Michael Mangan, a member of the Product Manager Staff at Qualcomm Technologies, presents the "Computer Vision and Machine Learning at the Edge" tutorial at the May 2017 Embedded Vision Summit. Computer vision and machine learning techniques are applied to myriad use cases in smartphones today. As mobile technology expands beyond the smartphone vertical, both technologies […]
The Embedded Vision Summit was held on May 1-3, 2017 in Santa Clara, California, as a educational forum for product creators interested in incorporating visual intelligence into electronic systems and software. The presentations delivered at the Summit are listed below. All of the slides from these presentations are included in… May 2017 Embedded Vision Summit
May 2017 Embedded Vision Summit Slides Read More +
Computers can learn a lot about a person from their face – even if they don’t uniquely identify that person. Assessments of age range, gender, ethnicity, gaze direction, attention span, emotional state and other attributes are all now possible at real-time speeds, via advanced algorithms running on cost-effective hardware. This article provides an overview of
Facial Analysis Delivers Diverse Vision Processing Capabilities Read More +
VR (virtual reality) systems are beginning to incorporate practical computer vision techniques, dramatically improving the user experience as well as reducing system cost. This article provides an overview of embedded vision opportunities in virtual reality systems, such as environmental mapping, gesture interface, and eye tracking, along with implementation details. It also introduces an industry alliance
Vision Processing Opportunities in Virtual Reality Read More +
Jeff Bier of the Embedded Vision Alliance (moderator), Don Faria of Intel Capital, Jeff Hennig of Bank of America Merrill Lynch, Gabriele Jansen of Vision Ventures, Helge Seetzen of TandemLaunch, and Peter Shannon of Firelake Capital Management participate in the Investor Panel at the May 2016 Embedded Vision Summit. This moderated panel discussion addresses emerging
Paul Kruszewski, President of WRNCH, presents the "Democratizing Computer Vision Development: Lessons from the Video Game Industry" tutorial at the May 2016 Embedded Vision Summit. Computer vision offers great promise: algorithms are maturing rapidly and processing power continues to grow by leaps and bounds. But today’s approach to computer vision software development – hiring a
The Embedded Vision Summit was held on May 2-4, 2016 in Santa Clara, California, as a educational forum for product creators interested in incorporating visual intelligence into electronic systems and software. The presentations presented at the Summit are listed below. All of the slides from these presentations are included in… May 2016 Embedded Vision Summit
May 2016 Embedded Vision Summit Proceedings Read More +
Six Deep Learning-Enabled Vision Applications in Digital Media, Healthcare, Agriculture, Retail, Manufacturing, and Other Industries The enterprise applications for deep learning have only scratched the surface of their potential applicability and use cases. Because it is data agnostic, deep learning is poised to be used in almost every enterprise vertical… Deep Learning Use Cases for
Deep Learning Use Cases for Computer Vision (Download) Read More +
This demonstration, which pairs a Freescale i.MX Quick Start board and CogniMem Technologies CM1K evaluation module, showcases how to use your eyes (specifically where you are looking at any particular point in time) as a mouse. Translating where a customer is looking to actions on a screen, and using gaze tracking to electronically control objects
Gaze Tracking Using CogniMem Technologies’ CM1K and a Freescale i.MX53 Read More +
CogniMem’s Chris McCormick, application engineer, demonstrates how the addition of general-purpose and scalable pattern recognition can be used to bring enhanced gesture control to the Microsoft Kinect. Envisioned applications include augmenting or eliminating the TV remote control, using American Sign Language for direct text translation, and expanding the game-playing experience. To process even more gestures
Adding Precise Finger Gesture Recognition Capabilities to the Microsoft Kinect 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.
Berkeley Design Technology, Inc.
PO Box #4446
Walnut Creek, CA 94596
