Face-Following Robot Built on Arduino UNO Q and Edge Impulse
A new open-source project shows how to combine computer vision and robotics on a single board, using the Arduino UNO Q to detect and follow a human face in real time without cloud support.
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BeagleBone AI: Machine Learning and Computer Vision on Raspberry-Like Board
BeagleBoard.org has announced the BeagleBone AI, a high-end board for developers building artificial-intelligence and computer-vision applications. It uses a new dual Cortex-A15 Sitara AM5729 SoC that includes four powerhouse embedded-vision-engine (EVE) cores with AI capabilities. You can think of the BeagleBone AI as a faster and much more feature-packed version of the BeagleBone Black (which can be…
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Udoo Bolt is the world’s first maker board based on Ryzen Embedded V1000 SoC
“The UDOO BOLT is the world’s first maker board with a shockingly powerful GPU – nothing short than AMD Radeon™ Vega 8 and AMD Radeon™ Vega 3 Graphics, the most incredible GPUs you’ve ever seen on a maker platform. With such a wonder you can play popular video games like League of Legends, Overwatch, CS:GO…
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Bring computer vision to raspberry Pi with openFrameworks on Indiegogo
openFrameworks is an open source C++ toolkit that assists the creative process by bringing together: If our friend Hasan Ijaz will be funded, he will complete the design and programming of openFrameworks and will set up a training course to teach: Showing also 4 real projects as examples, you’ll find further details on his…
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Pixy camera: detect the colour of the objects and track their position
Here we present our first tests with the Pixy camera, a device capable of detecting the colour of the objects, and to track their position. Until a short time ago, it was really difficult to develop applications able to take advantage of artificial vision algorithms, and most of all by using systems with limited hardware…
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Pixy a fast, easy-to-use vision sensor gets funded on Kickstarter
This board for computer vision seems a great product: the involvement of Carnegie Mellon university just makes it more interesting and promising. And it’s open source hardware! Pixy is a fast vision sensor you can quickly “teach” to find objects, and it connects directly to Arduino and other controllers. via Pixy (CMUcam5): a fast, easy-to-use…
