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Mastering OpenCV 3. Get hands-on with practical Computer Vision using OpenCV 3 - Second Edition Shervin Emami, David Millán Escrivá, Daniel Lelis Baggio, Roy Shilkrot, Eugene Khvedchenia, Jason Saragih

Język publikacji: angielskim
Mastering OpenCV 3. Get hands-on with practical Computer Vision using OpenCV 3 - Second Edition Shervin Emami, David Millán Escrivá, Daniel Lelis Baggio, Roy Shilkrot, Eugene Khvedchenia, Jason Saragih - okladka książki

Mastering OpenCV 3. Get hands-on with practical Computer Vision using OpenCV 3 - Second Edition Shervin Emami, David Millán Escrivá, Daniel Lelis Baggio, Roy Shilkrot, Eugene Khvedchenia, Jason Saragih - okladka książki

Autorzy:
Shervin Emami, David Millán Escrivá, Daniel Lelis Baggio, Roy Shilkrot, Eugene Khvedchenia, Jason Saragih
Wydawnictwo:
Packt Publishing (Z chęcią przeczytam książkę w języku polskim)
Ocena:
Bądź pierwszym, który oceni tę książkę
Stron:
250
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As we become more capable of handling data in every kind, we are becoming more reliant on visual input and what we can do with those self-driving cars, face recognition, and even augmented reality applications and games. This is all powered by Computer Vision.

This book will put you straight to work in creating powerful and unique computer vision applications. Each chapter is structured around a central project and deep dives into an important aspect of OpenCV such as facial recognition, image target tracking, making augmented reality applications, the 3D visualization framework, and machine learning. You’ll learn how to make AI that can remember and use neural networks to help your applications learn.

By the end of the book, you will have created various working prototypes with the projects in the book and will be well versed with the new features of OpenCV3.

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O autorach książki

Shervin Emami, born in Iran, taught himself electronics and hobby robotics during his early teens in Australia. While building his first robot at the age of 15, he learned how RAM and CPUs work. He was so amazed by the concept that he soon designed and built a whole Z80 motherboard to control his robot, and wrote all the software purely in binary machine code using two push buttons for 0s and 1s. After learning that computers can be programmed in much easier ways such as assembly language and even high-level compilers, Shervin became hooked on computer programming and has been programming desktops, robots, and smartphones nearly every day since then. During his late teens, he created Draw3D ( https://draw3d.shervinemami.info/), a 3D modeler with 30,000 lines of optimized C and assembly code that rendered 3D graphics faster than all the commercial alternatives of the time, but he lost interest in graphics programming when 3D hardware acceleration became available. In University, Shervin took a class on computer vision and became greatly interested in it, so for his first thesis in 2003, he created a real-time face detection program based on Eigenfaces, using OpenCV (beta 3) for the camera input. For his master's thesis in 2005, he created a visual navigation system for several mobile robots using OpenCV (v0.96). From 2008, he worked as a freelance Computer Vision Developer in Abu Dhabi and Philippines, using OpenCV for a large number of short-term commercial projects that included: Detecting faces using Haar or Eigenfaces Recognizing faces using Neural Networks, EHMM, or Eigenfaces Detecting the 3D position and orientation of a face from a single photo using AAM and POSIT Rotating a face in 3D using only a single photo Face preprocessing and artificial lighting using any 3D direction from a single photo Gender recognition Facial expression recognition Skin detection Iris detection Pupil detection Eye-gaze tracking Visual-saliency tracking Histogram matching Body-size detection Shirt and bikini detection Money recognition Video stabilization Face recognition on iPhone Food recognition on iPhone Marker-based augmented reality on iPhone (the second-fastest iPhone augmented reality app at the time) OpenCV was putting food on the table for Shervin's family, so he began giving back to OpenCV through regular advice on the forums and by posting free OpenCV tutorials on his website ( https://www.shervinemami.info/openCV.html). In 2011, he contacted the owners of other free OpenCV websites to write this book. He also began working on computer vision optimization for mobile devices at NVIDIA, working closely with the official OpenCV developers to produce an optimized version of OpenCV for Android. In 2012, he also joined the Khronos OpenVL committee for standardizing the hardware acceleration of computer vision for mobile devices, on which OpenCV will be based in the future.
Daniel Lélis Baggio has started his works in computer vision through medical image processing at InCor (Instituto do Coração – Heart Institute) in São Paulo, Brazil, where he worked with intra-vascular ultrasound (IVUS) image segmentation. After that he has focused on GPGPU and ported that algorithm to work with NVidia's Cuda. He has also dived into 6 degrees of freedom head tracking with Natural User Interface group through a project called EHCI (https://code.google.com/p/ehci/ ).

He also wrote “Mastering OpenCV with Practical Computer Vision Projects” from Packt Publishing.

Roy Shilkrot is an assistant professor of computer science at Stony Brook University, where he leads the Human Interaction group. Dr. Shilkrot's research is in computer vision, human-computer interfaces, and the cross-over between these two domains, funded by US federal, New York State, and industry grants. Dr. Shilkrot graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) with a PhD, and has authored more than 25 peer-reviewed papers published at premier computer science conferences, such as CHI and SIGGRAPH, as well as in leading academic journals such as ACM Transaction on Graphics (TOG) and ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction (ToCHI).
Khvedchenia Ievgen is a computer vision expert from Ukraine. He started his career with research and development of a camera-based driver assistance system for Harman International. He then began working as a Computer Vision Consultant for ESG. Nowadays, he is a self-employed developer focusing on the development of augmented reality applications. Ievgen is the author of the Computer Vision Talks blog (https://computer-vision-talks.com), where he publishes research articles and tutorials pertaining to computer vision and augmented reality.
Jason Saragih received his BEng degree in mechatronics (with honors) and PhD in computer science from the Australian National University, Canberra, Australia, in 2004 and 2008, respectively. From 2008 to 2010, he was a Postdoctoral fellow at the Robotics Institute of Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA. From 2010 to 2012 he worked at the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization (CSIRO) as a Research Scientist. He is currently a Senior Research Scientist at Visual Features, an Australian tech start-up company. Dr. Saragih has made a number of contributions to the field of computer vision, specifically on the topic of deformable model registration and modeling. He is the author of two non-profit open source libraries that are widely used in the scientific community; DeMoLib and FaceTracker, both of which make use of generic computer vision libraries including OpenCV.

Shervin Emami, David Millán Escrivá, Daniel Lelis Baggio, Roy Shilkrot, Eugene Khvedchenia, Jason Saragih - pozostałe książki

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