Midterms Flashcards

1
Q

is a type of technology
that enables a computing device to inspect, evaluate
and identify still or moving images.

A

Machine Vision System (MVS)

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2
Q

It is a field in computer vision and is quite similar to
surveillance cameras, but provides automatic image capturing,
evaluation and processing capabilities.

A

Machine Vision System (MVS)

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3
Q

It uses cameras to automatically identify
and locate the pedestrians in images or
videos while considering variations
related to body attire and position,
occlusion, illuminance in different
scenarios, and background clutter.

A

pedestrian detection

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4
Q

Computer vision is used to detect
and classify objects (e.g., road signs
or traffic lights), create 3D maps or
motion estimation, and played a
key role in making autonomous
vehicles a reality.

A

Self Driving Car

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5
Q

The algorithms can now
accurately track and count
freeway traffic or monitor and
analyze traffic density in urban
areas (e.g., at intersections),
helping to design better traffic
management systems and
improve road safety.

A

Traffic Flow Analysis

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6
Q

Both software and hardware
parts of the system should be
customized to the specific
needs of a food company,
including inspection goals
and the type of product to
analyze.

A

Quality check

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7
Q

TRANSPORTATION

A

Pedestrian Detection
Traffic Flow Analysis
Self Driving Car

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8
Q

Food Industry

A

Quality Check
Measuring, Counting, Sorting
Packaging

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9
Q

Automated counting and
sorting system based on
image analysis can grade
fruits, vegetables, nuts,
oysters, etc. according to
their shape, size and maturit

A

Measuring, Counting, Sorting

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10
Q

Automated visual check of a filling
level and package labeling is another
important application of computer
vision in the food industry. Besides
that, a visual system can check the
freshness of a packed product with
the aid of a special ink changing its
color with time and at a different
speed depending on the
temperature.

A

Packaging

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11
Q

Benefits of the automated visual
inspection

A

1.Better quality
2.Higher productivity
3.Lower scrap and give-away rates
4.Less labor intensity

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12
Q

MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

A

• Predictive Maintenance
• Product Inspection and Quality Control
• Barcode Scanning and Reading
• Safe Work Environment

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13
Q

Taking proactive measures
With machine vision systems, industrial manufacturers can
detect flaws, cracks, or any blemishes in a physical product.
Besides, these systems can easily check for accurate and
precise measurements of components or parts that are used
while the product is being assembled

A

Preductive Maintenance

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14
Q

Robots have been a part of manufacturing companies for a
while now. Now imagine powering these robots with AI and
machine vision. Such robots can easily capture images of
every equipment.

A

Inspecting Goods

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15
Q

By powering machine vision systems with advanced
capabilities like Optical Character Recognition (OCR), Optical
Barcode Recognition (OBR), and other image processing
technologies, manufacturers can use the system to automate
the overall scanning process. The images of the text or
barcodes on an item will be captured, interpreted, and
compared with the information stored in a system.

A

Reading Barcodes

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16
Q

Providing improved health to workers and keeping the
environment safe is of prime concern for manufacturers.
Machine vision systems, with real-time image-processing
capabilities, can gather pictures of the manufacturing plant.
The pictures will also capture workers and their actions. The
data is then fed to a computer system where it is analyzed
and processed.

A

Improving Worker Safety

17
Q

is an
advanced technology that enables
you to manipulate digital images
through computer software.

A

Digital Image Processing

18
Q

or picture
element) is the smallest item of
information in an image.

A

Pixel

19
Q

are arranged in a 2-dimensional
grid, represented using squares. Each
pixel is a sample of an original image,
where more samples typically provide
more-accurate representations of the
origina

A

pixel

20
Q

based on a contraction
of pix (“pictures”) and el (for “element”).

A

pixel

21
Q

often used as a pixel
count in digital imaging.

A

resolution

22
Q

reads the image from the file specified by filename

A

imread()

23
Q

displays the image stored in the graphics file specified
by filename

A

imshow()

24
Q

converts the truecolor image RGB to the grayscale image

A

rgb2gray

25
Q

t hi s I m a g e = i m r e ad (thi s F i l e );
I m s ho w(t hi s I m a g e ( y1 : y2 , x 1 : x 2 ));

A

resizing the image

26
Q

is a patented
local feature detector and
descriptor.

A

SURF Speeded Up Robust Feature

27
Q

can be used for tasks such as
object recognition, image
registration, classification, or 3D
reconstruction.

A

SURF Feature

28
Q

effect is a non-arbitrary mapping between speech sounds and the
visual shape of objects. It was first documented by Wolfgang Köhler in 1929
using nonsense words.

A

bouba/kiki effect

29
Q

A three-dimensional RGB matrix. Each layer of the
matrix is a two- dimensional matrix of red, green or
blue pixel values.

A

3 Layered Matrix (RGB)

30
Q

detector uses the Viola-
Jones algorithm to detect people’s faces,

noses, eyes, mouth, or upper body.

A

cascade object detector

31
Q

BBOX = step(detector,I)

A

Cascade Object Detector

32
Q

an M-by-4 matrix

defining M bounding boxes containing the detected objects.

A

BBOX

33
Q

contains a four-element vector, [x y width height], that
specifies in pixels, the upper-left corner and size of a bounding box.

A

BBOX

34
Q

is a distinct region in an image

A

feature

35
Q

an
iterative method for estimating a mathematical
model from a data set that contains outliers.

A

Random sample consensus, or RANSAC,

36
Q

algorithm works by identifying the outliers in a
data set and estimating the desired model using data
that does not contain outliers.

A

RANSAC

37
Q
A