fSpy is an open source, cross platform app for still image camera matching. See fspy.io for more info. The source code is available under the GPL license.
Once upon a time I wrote BLAM, a Blender add-on for still image camera calibration that, despite its clunky UI, has gained some popularity in the Blender community. fSpy is an attempt to bring BLAM's functionality to a wider audience in the form of a stand alone app.
In theory, camera parameters computed by fSpy could be used in any application that has a notion of a 3D camera and provides some way of setting the camera parameters. If you're a Blender user, have a look at the offical fSpy importer add-on. If you're using an application without a dedicated importer, you may still be able to manually copy the camera parameters from fSpy.
Interested in writing an importer for your favorite application? Then the fSpy project file format spec is a good starting point.
The following instructions are for developers. If you just want to run the app, download the latest executable for your platform.
fSpy is written in Typescript using Electron, React and Redux. Visual Studio Code is recommended for a pleasant editing experience.
To install necessary dependencies, run
yarn
The src
folder contains two subfolders main
and gui
, containing code for the Electron main and renderer processes respectively.
Here's how to run the app in development mode
- Run
yarn dev-server
in a separate terminal tab to start the dev server - Run
yarn build-dev
to build both the main and GUI code. This build step is needed to generate main process code used to start up the app. - Run
yarn electron-dev
in a separate terminal tab to start an Electron instance which uses the dev server to provide automatic reloading on GUI code changes.
To create executables for distribution, run
yarn dist
which invokes Electron builder.