FreeTrack Forum
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What you said is that you were using two 50-ohm resistors for the whole circuit and you didn't mention the source voltage; that's not a "pretty clear" explanation (I was referring to your first post). Anyway, did you play with the threshold handle? What's your threshold setting? If that doesn't work either put more pieces of exposed and developed film layers or use two overlapped transparent acrylic layers, one green and one red, which is a better filtering solution. Also, in the PS3 Eye settings put the gain value to minimum, exposure to medium or maximum and white balance to auto. If nothing works take away the hot mirror of the camera and/or get an infrared-passing filter at 850 nm (preferably made of German polished glass) and/or LEDs with greater wavelength, or buy TrackIR  In any case it's strange, I'm using the PS3 Eye flawlessly without filters whatsoever, although I replaced its objective lenses. Another advice is to check if the environment isn't too bright for tracking, and, of course, that your LEDs are working properly. PS3 Eye signal-to-noise ratio is good, so if you can't solve your problems consider having an unlucky or defective camera. |
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