@totiman9: @icamefromspace: glad it worked!
But, right, the license…
Actually JavaCV is far more and bigger than just a wrapper around OpenCV. OpenCV and its Java API, ummm… isn’t that good. For example it does not integrate FFmpegGrabber and isn’t really sutable for video playback. I think that the best solution is to ask Samuel Audet, the creator of JavaCV either by email or in JavaCV google group. I remember him talking that he’d be glad to get examples of different uses of JavaCV to put them in JavaCVs examples folder. You can propose of sharing your code and even an example project - the JavaCV integration with JME - and talk about the license.
I have been into alike license issues before and them are mostly solvable. Usually things can be settled by talking with the author since really many people are programmers and not lawyers and just choose some kind of license but they are not so zealous about it. Maybe it is possible to make some agreement with Samuel for integration with the JME projects and make it usable by all the JME community.
For example, recently I have released a free Leiningen plugin that used JarClassLoader by JDotSoft for Clojure community. Some people pointed to the license issues, the JarClassLoader was GPL while the prevailing majority of Clojure projects are ECL, same as Clojure. That almost prevented the ability of legal use of the plugin by the community. I contacted JDotSoft and the author was very kind and helped me to organize the license section and we got it settled.