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1. At the top of the Camera Calibration tab, in the Wand list, ensure the option for the type of wand that you are using is selected (this will normally be one of the Active Wand options).
2. To start collecting wand data, click Start Wave.
   The button displays Stop Wave and in the menu bar, the text Camera Calibration Active is displayed, next to a flashing red circle.

3. Have someone wave the wand throughout the capture volume, covering depth as well as height, while you watch the Cameras views for all cameras to ensure you get full coverage. Ensure that the markers (LEDs) on the wand remain visible to all the cameras as much as possible while the wand is moved throughout the volume.
   As an indication that sufficient wand wave data has been collected for a particular camera, the display in the each view changes from orange to blue.
   
   

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4. In the table in the bottom half of the Camera Calibration tab, notice that the Wand Count column changes from red to green as sufficient data per camera is captured. This helps you concentrate on waving the wand for cameras that need more data.
   Tip: By default, camera calibration stops automatically when each camera has seen enough of the wand to ensure calibration. To adjust this or turn it off, at the top right of the Camera Calibration tab, click Show Advanced and then click the ellipsis (…) to the right of the Start Wave button.
5. In the Image Error column, in addition to displaying the values, Shogun Live grades the status of each camera between red (poor) and green (excellent), depending on how much the cameras see the wand.
   In the volume, the display on Vicon optical cameras changes to indicate their calibration status:
   • Vantage, Vero, Viper and ViperX cameras: The status lights turn magenta and blink during calibration, becoming green and then blue when fully calibrated. On the OLED display (Vantage cameras only), a pie chart indicates the fraction of the required wand data that has been received from the camera.
   • MX T-Series cameras: The status light on the front blink while you are performing the wand wave, and then go solid blue when enough data has been collected to calibrate the camera.

6. When enough data has been collected, Shogun Live starts processing the wand wave data. Depending on the number of cameras and the length of your wand wave capture, this may take a few minutes. The progress bar indicates the calibration progress, and table below indicates the calibration results.
   

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   In the Log, you are warned if your wand wave has insufficient spread across cameras to give a good calibration. The warning displays both the camera User ID (the number you can provide for the camera in the camera's properties, and URN (the Device ID, found in the camera's Advanced properties).

   

7. When the wand wave is finished, an .xcp and an .x2d file is created in C:\ProgramData\Vicon\Calibrations. If your calibration included Vicon video cameras, two x2d files are created. The files are:

   • LatestCalibration.x2d, which contains the wand wave without any Vicon video cameras

   • LatestCalibration_withVideo.x2d, which contains the wand wave including Vicon video cameras.

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1. In the System panel, expand the Video Cameras section and click on one or more video cameras.
   The Cameras view displays the video data for the selected video camera(s).
2. In the Cameras view, click View Filters and in the 3D Data section, select the 3D option.
   In the view pane, a 3D overlay is displayed. Because this displays a flat overlay on a 3D Scene, the edges appear distorted.
3. To remove the distorted appearance, select Distort 3D.
   The 3D perspective is flattened to match the video.

   

4. Check that the video of the markers and the 3D perspective line up accurately.

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