I can recommend to peruse the source code. It's well written and documented.
Such projects always put a smile on my face, since they demonstrate how far we've come in some respects:
- We've learned how to write and produce reusable, easily digestable code
- Python gives us a language that is concise, readable
- Frameworks like OpenCV let us do incredible things
- Open Source allows us to share it and collaborate*
- Platforms like Github facilitate the entire experience
10 years ago it took forever to configure my webcam on my Linux machine. I had to scour mailing lists and custom web sites to download various versions of kernel patches.
Now my webcam is built-in and it takes 2-3 commands to take something off of Github and have fun.
* Of course Open Source is not new, but today it really seems like "Open Source won".
- We've learned how to write and produce reusable, easily digestable code
- Python gives us a language that is concise, readable
- Frameworks like OpenCV let us do incredible things
- Open Source allows us to share it and collaborate*
- Platforms like Github facilitate the entire experience
10 years ago it took forever to configure my webcam on my Linux machine. I had to scour mailing lists and custom web sites to download various versions of kernel patches. Now my webcam is built-in and it takes 2-3 commands to take something off of Github and have fun.
* Of course Open Source is not new, but today it really seems like "Open Source won".