Dear TI team,
I'm trying to understand a physics of why some closely-located static objects could get detected as moving even though I turn on the static clutter removal.
For the context, here is what I have:
- IWR6843ISK-ODS, installed overhead, the height ranges 2-4 meters, the environment is similar to an office.
- I use 3D point cloud lab (FFT-based firmware)
- I suppress clutter by using "clutterRemoval -1 1"
- I use a sensitive chirp configs with velocity resolutions ranging 3-9 cm/sec, similar to the profile from the 3D people count lab.
- I use the following values for CFAR settings:
cfarCfg -1 0 2 8 4 3 0 15.0 0
cfarCfg -1 1 0 4 2 3 0 15.0 0
multiObjBeamForming -1 1 0.75
In certain circumstances I noticed that some static object (for example, a light fixture or an object on my desk) which are located within a closer distance, like 0.8-1.5 meters, could start getting detected when a person enters a room or in close proximity to those objects. At first I though it may be a reflection, but sometimes those detections persist even after the person leaves the room.
I'm just trying to understand why this would happen and whether you may have some insight into this problem?
Could it be those subject vibrate slightly because of the person's steps and those vibrations are not so noticeable to the human eye?
Or is this something to do with the CFAR thresholding?
Or could there be another reason because of the closer proximity of those objects to the sensor? - if so, could you please explain the intuition behind it, if you have any ideas on that.
Also, in your opinion, would those "spots" be a good subject for classification work (in theory, like it is done in the HVAC lab)? It would be nice to be able to auto-detect them and then ignore the point cloud from that area all together.
Thank you.
Best regards,
Victoria