Import OpenCV on jupyter notebook
Solution 1
You have installed openCV in Python running on your Terminal, not into the working environment which Jupyter Notebooks is running from.
Whilst in Terminal write:
py -m pip install opencv-python
When you use pip list
You should see opencv-python 3.4.3.18
More information here.
Solution 2
In the Anaconda Navigator. Launch conda console as below.
In the console: run conda install opencv
Solution 3
Try this in anaconda prompt:
First create a new enviorment :
conda create -n opencv
then :
conda activate opencv
then:
conda install -c anaconda opencv
source:youtube
Solution 4
It seems like you run jupyter not from conda environment, that has opencv module installed.
try to do this:
conda activate <your environment>
conda install jupyter
jupyter notebook
after that try to "import cv2"
Solution 5
You should open the anaconda prompt and then type:
conda install opencv
It should work.
guptasaanika
Updated on July 09, 2022Comments
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guptasaanika almost 2 years
I tried installing OpenCV on Windows 10 using pip. I used this command- pip install opencv-contrib-python
After that when I tried importing cv2 on command prompt, it was successfully imported-
When I tried importing it on jupyter notebook, this error popped up-
This is the python version I'm using-
This is pip list and as I've highlighted, opencv-contrib-python version 3.4.3.18 is installed-
Then why can't I import OpenCV on jupyter notebook, like tensorflow or numpy are also in pip list and I'm able to import them both through command prompt and also on jupyter notebook.
Please help. Thanks a lot.
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guptasaanika over 5 yearsHello Michael. Thank for replying. I was wondering that where exactly did I install OpenCV then. What does pip list show? I mean, I am able to import cv2 on command prompt, but not on python shell and neither on jupyter notebook. So is it like command prompt, anaconda jupyter notebook and python shell independent of each other?
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Michael Muttiah over 5 yearsIt would have been installed into your Python Shell. So you could work with opencv2 within the Python PATH. Jupyter needs you to install it into your Windows CMD, to access that module. Though I must confess I am sure someone else more technically minded is better able to answer that question. Also I'm fairly sure the library you installed is not OpenCV but a module for contributing to open CV. See here: github.com/opencv/opencv_contrib