OpenCV is a de-facto in the computer vision world. Besides many useful features, it has a machine learning module in which the community has paid less attention to it. In this tutorial, we will see how to use famous ML models to classify handwritten digits. As always, the code is in C++ and available on […]
Being an embedded computer vision engineer has been my first goal in the last couple of recent years. It all raised from my interest to image processing and the thirst for running codes faster and faster! Now after 7 years, when I look back and compare myself with the early days, I see lots of […]
You want to continuously detect an object but your object detection algorithm fails to do so in some frames. The easiest way to solve the issue is neither training the detector with more data nor using a fancier detection algorithm. Clone this code and read the post to see how adding a good tracker will […]
In the previous post, we learned how to load a pre-trained model in libtorch and classify images with them. But real-world applications often include objects which are not necessarily inside ImageNet dataset. We need a network to classify our custom targets. In this tutorial, we will use transfer learning to fine-tune Resnet18 for face mask […]
Deep learning has revolutionized computer vision. There are thousands of Python code snippets to start but few ones in C++. If you like C++ like me and want to deploy your models in edge, then this series of posts are for you. As a gentle introduction, I will explain how to use libtorch to do […]
Raspberry Pi boards are getting more and more widespread. But when it comes to real-time video streaming, you may find yourself lost in a bunch of long-reptile shell commands! In this post, I will give you some crystal clear instructions to receive a low-latency stream from a CSI or USB camera. They key to achieve […]
Multicore processing was a paradigm shift in computer science. The move was such big that today its really hard to find single-core CPUs even on low power SBCs. Computer vision algorithms, from simple pixel manipulations to the more complex tasks like classification with deep neural networks, have the potential to run parallel on multi cores. […]
Single Instruction Multiple Data (SIMD), also known as vectorization, is a powerful technique for accelerating computer vision algorithms. In this post, I will explain the concept and then introduce an easy way to use it inside your codes. We will see how we can benefit from SIMD to further reduce the runtime of the Gaussian-blur […]
The future of computer vision and machine learning is toward edge devices. This is why C++ matters. Following my previous post on simple and general tips to optimize C++ codes, I decided to explain further tips that are specified for implementing computer vision algorithms.
The first time I heard its name was 3 years ago in a robotic course. It seemed to be a big complex stuff for me which I tried to escape as much as I could. Soon after building the first ROS application, my interest increased in such a way that I like to ROS-ify almost […]