Sentence examples for availability of depth and from inspiring English sources

The RGB-D sensor has several advantages over ToF cameras such as higher resolution, lower price, and the availability of depth and colour information.

The major advantages of DTS over conventional CXR are the removal of overlying anatomical structures, the enhancement of local tissue separation and availability of depth information of the structure of interest [5, 6, 7].

Since the major difference between 2D and 3D video is the implicit or explicit availability of depth information, the visual features used in the SBD methods for 3D video must take depth into account, i.e. the temporal segmentation must also consider depth information in order to use depth discontinuities in shot detection.

Content availability considers depth and breadth of content that is available in the HIS.

The findings from this field study were provided to the designers under three experimental conditions, which varied the presentation format and the type and availability of in-depth information (tabular data vs. narratives vs. audio/video descriptions).

The recent availability of compact and inexpensive depth cameras or the combination of high frame-rate cameras aboard the last generation of smartphones and tablets with computer vision techniques is enabling new applicative scenarios for 3D biometrics.

The availability of medium-depth coverage of genome sequences of 3024 rice accessions allowed us to search the existence of the alleles of Nbs2-Pi2 and Nbs4-Pin (Pi2) in a large rice collection (The 3000 Rice Genomes Project, 2014).

With availability of enhanced depth-imaging mode, scanning of the choroid is now feasible.

Comparative analyses of protein function from genomic sequence data of less heavily studied taxonomic families, such as Paenibacillacae, are limited by the availability of in-depth experimental data of closely related homologs.

Table 2: FOOD AVAILABILITY AND DEPTH OF UNDERNOURISHMENT in developing countries and countries in transition, 1996-98.

That such shape-diagnostic information having once been processed by the visual system is not lost in conscious visual experience of the object is shown by standard psychophysical methods in which experimenters manipulate the availability of different spatial depth cues and gauge the perceptual effects.