Sentence examples for on a computer vision from inspiring English sources

The inspection unit relies on a computer vision system.

Regaind has been working on a computer vision API to analyze the content of photos.

Based on a computer vision system inspired loosely by neurobiological evidence, our approach can work in near real time for highly sparse high-dimensional feature vectors extracted from image patches while maintaining robustness to image transformations.

As the used tracking system [47] relies on a computer vision-based algorithm, the quality of the calibration and online tracking strongly depend on both the richness of visible patterns (for the calibration step) and the good illumination conditions in the physical environment.

That's something being worked on by Startup Battlefield company Brightlamp, a computer vision and machine learning startup out of Purdue University.

That information then feeds into a computer vision system on the company's back-end, which applies machine learning to detect potential problems (like leaf discoloration) and helps those growers zero in on the areas that they actually need to address.

And some of the back end systems that I know other developers are working on rely on computer vision to create a persistent spatial map that can be used to 're-place' objects or scenes very precisely between AR sessions or between different people at different times.

Aside from that, I'm spending my summer on a few other projects: building a machine that counts grains of sand (to make a sculpture of all the 0s and 1s on my hard drive) and creating a computer-vision algorithm to let computers recognize other computers.

Movidius is selling this tech direct to manufacturers and says that many of the video surveillance companies they've talked to are seeing this as an opportunity to pursue a SaaS business model whereby they add-on computer vision recognition for a monthly fee.

He has developed several popular on-line computer vision resources.

The technique is called CV Dazzle — a riff on "computer vision" and "dazzle," a type of camouflage used during World War II to make it hard to detect the size and shape of warships.