esp-who/examples/single_chip/recognition_with_command_line

Recognition with Command Line in Single Chip

This example demonstrates Human Face Recognition with a single ESP32 chip (without using any LCD module). ESP32 firstly gets images that are captured by the camera module, then determines if there are any recognized human faces as well as displays its Recognition Results in the Serial Terminal.

Preparation

To run this example, you need the following components:

• An ESP32 Module: ESP32-WROVER, which we highly recommend for beginners, is used in this example.
• A Camera Module: the OV2640 image sensor, which we highly recommend for beginners, is used in this example.
• SDKs:
  • ESP-IDF
  • ESP-WHO

For the detailed introduction about preparation, please see here.

Quick Start

After you've completed the hardware settings, please follow the steps below:

1. Connect the camera to ESP32 module;
2. Flash Application to ESP32;
3. Start Human Face Recognition and Check Detection Results.

Connect

The table below lists the specific pins used in this example for connecting the ESP32 module and the camera module.

Interface	Camera Pin	Pin Mapping for ESP32-WROVER
SCCB Clock	SIOC	IO27
SCCB Data	SIOD	IO26
System Clock	XCLK	IO21
Vertical Sync	VSYNC	IO25
Horizontal Reference	HREF	IO23
Pixel Clock	PCLK	IO22
Pixel Data Bit 0	D2	IO4
Pixel Data Bit 1	D3	IO5
Pixel Data Bit 2	D4	IO18
Pixel Data Bit 3	D5	IO19
Pixel Data Bit 4	D6	IO36
Pixel Data Bit 5	D7	IO39
Pixel Data Bit 6	D8	IO34
Pixel Data Bit 7	D9	IO35
Camera Reset	RESET	IO2
Camera Power Down	PWDN	IO0
Power Supply 3.3V	3V3	3V3
Ground	GND	GND

The pin mapping will be slightly different if you use other ESP32 modules.

In particular, if you are using a ESP-WROVER-KIT for your development, whose camera connector is already broken out (the one labeled Camera / JP4), please follow the steps below:

1. Plug your camera module, i.e. the OV2640 module in this example, on the board;
2. Connect the 3V3 and GND pins on the camera module to those counterparts on the board.

The image below shows a ESP-WROVER-KIT development board with a OV2640 camera module installed on it.

Flashing to ESP32

Please see here.

Checking Results

1. Put your camera module away from a human face for at least 0.3 m;

2. Open a Serial Terminal by using the command line make monitor;

3. Check result at your Serial Terminal, and you will be able to see information as displayed in the screenshot below, which indicates the Face Enrollment will start soon:

   

Enrolling a Face ID

To successfully enroll a Face ID, ESP32 will collect a certain number of samples of a user's face, which is configurable and 3 by default. To be more specific, by default, ESP32 will collect three samples of a user's face to enroll a new Face ID.

Recognizing a Face ID

After the Face ID Enrollment, ESP32 starts the Face Recognition:

ESP32 checks if the newly detected face matches any existing Face ID, whenever it detects a face:

• If Yes, the Serial Terminal displays the corresponding Face ID:

  

• If No, the Serial Terminal displays No Matched ID: