caer VS instant-ngp

I think it may have. If you look at line 10 of https://github.com/jasmcaus/caer/blob/master/configs.ini, you’ll see that caer has numpy and opencv-contrib-python dependencies that get referenced in its setup.py. If I recall correctly, pip on the nano doesn’t pick up the default numpy and opencv-python system installs, so when you go to install something like caer that has them as dependencies, it will install new copies except the wheel files that it grabs are incompatible. The solution I have found to work is to run something similar to the command above: “pip3 install —no-binary caer —no-binary numpy—no-binary opencv-contrib-python —no-binary typing-extensions —no-binary mypy —force-reinstall caer”. Some of those —no-binary options may not be necessary but they’ll at least ensure pip grabs the source for each of the dependencies and rebuilds it locally rather than using an imcompatible version. This command will take awhile! But you only should have to do it once.

This is really cool! Could you now use something like this to turn the new images in a 3d model? Or even use open pose (controlnet) to generate a bunch of images from different angles and use InstantNeRF to make a 3d model for free!

It is at this point that you should have Instant-NGP setup. The script for the COLMAP processing is in the repo, as well as the steps to perform it. My exact parameters were 3 fps and 16 aabb. It is pretty helpful to add the scripts directory into path for exact access system-wide.

[Project Page] https://nvlabs.github.io/instant-ngp/

instant-ngp ([1]) from NVIDIA can render NeRF in VR in real-time, assuming a very good desktop video card. Note that instant-ngp is not as photo-realistic as Zip-NeRF. But it's still very good!

1. https://github.com/NVlabs/instant-ngp

Playing around with neRF AI (https://github.com/NVlabs/instant-ngp) to create some 3d gear reveals. I think this a fun way to show off a kit, what do you think?

3 not sure if it's the one you want but the -aabb_scale is a crop. This page recommends trying a large value of 128 for some outdoor scenes: https://github.com/NVlabs/instant-ngp/blob/master/docs/nerf_dataset_tips.md

I don't know about lumalabs, but basically all NeRF projects these days are based on NVIDIAs Instant neural graphics primitives ( GitHub: instant-ngp). It utilizes COLMAP for SfM (preprocessing step for the neural network) and runs on average Geforce cards pretty good. The fox example (50 photos) on their page literally takes 5 seconds to complete.