By Eric Gregori Senior Software Engineer and Embedded Vision Specialist BDTI This video training session covers some of the algorithms available in OpenCV, and is intended for programmers and non-programmers alike. You can download (and install) the BDTI OpenCV Executable Demo Package here and follow along. The examples run on various Windows operating systems and […]
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By Eric Gregori Senior Software Engineer and Embedded Vision Specialist BDTI Face tracking or face detection is an exciting field in embedded vision. With a simple web camera, some free open source software, and a fun animatronic head kit from Robodyssey Systems, FaceBot will introduce you to face detection and tracking using the easy to
The BDTI OpenCV Executable Demo Package is an easy-to-use tool which allows anyone with a Windows computer and a web camera to experiment with some of the algorithms in OpenCV v2.3. After downloading the installer zip file, double-click on the zip file to uncompress its contents, then double-click on the… Introduction To Computer Vision Using
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By Eric Gregori Senior Software Engineer and Embedded Vision Specialist BDTI The name OpenCV has become synonymous with computer vision, but what is OpenCV? OpenCV is a collection of software algorithms put together in a library to be used by industry and academia for computer vision applications and research (Figure 1). OpenCV started at Intel
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This BDTI project evaluated high-level synthesis tools that use C code (or other high-level languages) to generate FPGA designs. As part of the tool evaluation, BDTI implemented an optical flow algorithm operating on high-definition video using a sub-$30 FPGA.
Demonstration of Optical Flow algorithm on an FPGA Read More +
By J. Scott Gardner April 8, 2011 To read this article as a pdf file, click here. For many of us, the idea of computer vision was first imagined as the unblinking red lens through which a computer named HAL spied on the world around itself in 2001: A Space Odyssey (Arthur C. Clark
Challenges to Embedding Computer Vision Read More +
by Shehrzad Qureshi Senior Engineer, BDTI May 14, 2011 A typical processing pipeline for computer vision is given in Figure 1 below: The focus of this article is on the lens correction block. In less than ideal optical systems, like those which will be found in cheaper smartphones and tablets, incoming frames will tend to
Lens Distortion Correction Read More +
Here you’ll find a wealth of practical technical insights and expert advice to help you bring AI and visual intelligence into your products without flying blind.
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