Comments by Çağrı Daşkın (Top 15 by date)

Thank you for your quick response.

if you don't have any ideas about haar cascades, go and answer other questions. you don't have to try to answer everything.

Hi Andrius,

My code works perfectly with small images. Still there must be another problem and i have to find it :) Thank you for sharing the link.

Hi Andrius,

Thank you again, i don't get the exception now. But this time, i have another problem. After a few seconds i start the process, my computer freezes. I can't understand how an image process can consume that big amount of memory. I work with BitmapData class. A bitmapdata object includes image width * image height units. In every unit there are 3 bytes of pixel information(for 3 band images). 7000*9000*3 = 189mb. I will try splitting the image into 4 pieces.

Hi Andrius,

Thank you for your help.

Hello all,
Thank you all for your answers. The images are used in aerial photogrametry. Each photo shows a big area of earth surface. That's why they are so big. Making the platform target "Any CPU" didn't work. My program consumes about 1,5-1,7 gb memory while working with big images. And if what phil says is true, yes, this must be the problem. But i have to work with those big images. Is there any way to make all available memory accesible?

OK, thank you for your answers. You really helped me and solved my problem. Regards.

I already accepted your solution Raul. And I said your solution really worked. I just confused about the difference between interrupt and abort methods. And what can be dangerous about "abort". I hoped you could say something about it.

Thank you very much Raul, this was really fast. I solved this problem with your way, but with a little change. I made a little search about .Abort and i saw some programmers say "never use abort". so i wrote the code:
if (t != null && t.IsAlive)
{
t.Interrupt();
this.Close();
}