[fprint] elan patch + poc 0x903 and 0x0C03

[wp12880529-timo wp12880529-timo]

Hello Igor,


where do I get the fprint_demo tool from? I failed to find it.

The overall image looks alright, but still not very good - I attached an image of mine.

I made a really careful swipe and now it detects my finger in about 50% of the cases - still not very good, but I guess I'll just need some practice.


Kind regards

Timo

> Igor Filatov <ia.filatov at gmail.com> hat am 28. Januar 2018 um 09:55 geschrieben:
> 
>     1 out of 10 isn't practical so it shouldn't be like that. I'm getting roughly 4 OKs out of 5 (which is still somewhat low and can be attributed to the quality if images the scanner produces with swiping; I also have a Validity sensor and it blows my Elan out of the water). 
> 
>     1. Try to get some visual feedback. There's a tool called fprint_demo. You can enroll and verify there. It shows images and detected minutiae. There aren't any good guidelines but in general try and see if the overall image looks good. Areas where the frames intersect should look as seamless as possible (seams produce false minutiae). The number of detected minutiae should be at least over 30. If possible, please send images you get with examples/img_capture. Which finger you scan doesn't matter (you can use someone else's if you still happen to have one from Halloween).
> 
>     2. These Elans need a slower and steadier swipe than dedicated swipe fp readers. I mean the ones that were built for swipe. I think it takes me about 3 seconds to do a swipe. Pay attention to the tip of the finger: because the tip is curved it's hard to assemble a good image of it. I must say it does take some practice...
> 
>     On Sun, Jan 28, 2018 at 2:25 AM wp12880529-timo wp12880529-timo < timo at teemze.de mailto:timo at teemze.de > wrote:
> 
>         > > 
> >         Hi,
> > 
> > 
> >         the enroll process seems to work. However, when verifying it detects my finger in about 1 out of 10 tries. Is this a bug or is it normal?
> > 
> > 
> >         Regards
> > 
> >         Timo
> > 
> >             > > > Igor Filatov < ia.filatov at gmail.com mailto:ia.filatov at gmail.com > hat am 27. Januar 2018 um 18:52 geschrieben:
> > > 
> > >         > > 
> >             > > >             Yes, this time it worked. First of all, you should be able to open finger.pgm in the same directory with an image viewer and see your finger. Then you can try exmaples/enroll and examples/verify to enroll and verify your fingerprint. If everything seems ok, install the driver with `sudo make install`. You will need fprintd daemon and a PAM module for login, sudo etc. On Debian/Ubuntu it's just `apt install libpam-fprintd`. Once it's installed, run `fprintd-enroll`. That's it.
> > > 
> > >                 > > > > 
> > > > 
> > > >             > > >             _______________________________________________
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> > > 
> > >         > > 
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> > > 
> > >         > > 
> >     > 
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