Place the bulb outside and
the camera uses facial recognition to sort the difference between a family member and an intruder.
The front facing
camera uses facial recognition technology to ensure your lock screen notifications are safe from prying eyes, with the least interference to you.
These aren't filters, but Apple said the iPhone 8 Plus»
camera uses facial landmarking and depth maps to figure out where to perfectly add these lighting effects.
Cameras use facial recognition to identify the driver, and the FF 91 connects via Bluetooth to an iPhone or Android handset.
Not exact matches
-- Daniel Putterman, cofounder, co-CEO, and head of business for Kogniz, Inc. which recently released AICam, fully - autonomous surveillance
cameras with artificial intelligence that identify people and threats in real - time,
using video - based
facial recognition and object detection; also having founded and run venture - backed technology companies over the last 20 years including MaxInfo, Inc. (acquired by NETM), EoExchange (S - 1), Mediabolic, Inc. (acquired by ROVI), and Cloud Engines, Inc..
The letter also notes concerns around the accuracy of the
facial recognition technology and the ethics of the technology's
use with police body
cameras.
They've also been
used in conjunction with
facial cameras and weight sensors at Changhai Hospital in Shanghai to improve patient monitoring and care.
A company that makes body
cameras used by police forces across the country is weighing the benefits of adding
facial recognition technology to the
cameras.
In other law enforcement applications, police at the Zhengzhou East high speed rail station in Henan province have been equipped with smart glasses with
facial recognition software that can identify wanted criminals, while Beijing police are
using the world's first surround - body
camera with inbuilt
facial recognition technology.
The iPhone X has a new design, better
camera system, and a pair of front - facing
cameras, which are
used to unlock the phone
using facial recognition.
Instead the Welcome
camera provides
facial recognition and video monitoring on the device or
using a personal server a person keeps at home.
Ultimately, the report says
facial recognition systems
using tiny
cameras embedded in lampposts and in walls will monitor people's every movement, backed up by surveillance from unmanned flying vehicles in the sky.
The researchers
used a high - definition digital
camera to capture 3D image of the
facial surface and computed tomography scans to obtain digital information on the underlying
facial bones for each patient.
The app
uses a phone's
camera and
facial recognition technology to measure the position of the brush relative to the mouth.
Dubbed the Marauder's Map after the magical map
used by Harry Potter, the system takes security
camera footage and analyses it
using an algorithm that combines
facial recognition, colour matching of clothing, and a person's expected position based on their last known location.
«When
using thermal
cameras to capture
facial imagery, the main challenge is that the captured thermal image must be matched against a watch list or gallery that only contains conventional visible imagery from known persons of interest,» Riggan said.
To address
facial recognition technology worries — where personal information about others or objects could be revealed without consent — the tech giant says that it «will not be approving any
facial recognition Glassware at this time,» and will «prohibit developers from disabling or turning off the display when
using the
camera.»
THE BLU - RAY DISC The picture's Blu - ray transfer, letterboxed to 2.35:1 and compressed
using the AVC codec, is excellent, bringing out the period colours and defining
facial expressions while maintaining the look of a fairly fine - grained print taken from the Super35
camera negative.
And now, dominating the
camera frame while scarcely moving a
facial muscle (Garbo-esque close - ups galore), is her command performance as Jackie Kennedy in Pablo Larraín's Jackie, a master class in how to
use deportment, etiquette, feathery enunciation, and impeccable fashion taste to ward off chaos and the howling wolves of grief.
More intriguing, the
camera system is capable of
facial recognition and so could be
used to set up personalized settings in the car.
Android 4.0 Ice Cream4.65 - inch HD Super AMOLED Screen with 720p resolution1.2 GHz dual - core processorRedesigned UI in Android 4.0 Android 4.0 features Software Navigation buttonsRedesigned
camera with panorama mode, 1080p video, zero - shutter lag, silly faces and background replacement featuresFace Unlock:
Facial recognition to unlock your phone.Android Beam
uses NFC to easily share content with other Android usersPURE GOOGLE EXPERIENCE8.94 mm thick, 4.29 mm bezel
It runs Android 4.0 with a new version of Samsung TouchWiz that reduces the customization level found in previous versions, while adding new «smart» features, such as
using the front
camera to keep the screen lit as long as the user is actually looking at the phone or actively
using the microphone to recognize select commands without user interaction and includes automatic
facial recognition for various functions, such as photo grouping, contacts and sharing among other features.
Among the key new features in Ice Cream Sandwich and the Galaxy Nexus is Face Unlock, which
uses facial recognition to unlock  the phone
using the front facing
camera, though it does need to be calibrated and can be thrown off by extreme lighting in practice, as evidenced by last night's failed demo during the launch event in Hong Kong.
The company will be providing the game's
facial animation
using its stereo head - mounted capture
cameras and Qommotion tracking technology, according to a post on the Cubic Motion website.
The
facial capture head rig has two computer vision
cameras that capture the face in stereo and
using computer vision tech it can read where the eyes are.
The bundle, which includes a
camera, lights, tripod and video converters, is aimed at devs wanting to implement
facial capture without
using a headcam.
Wanting to tap into the power of crowdsourcing, a team of researchers at the UK's University of Surrey have built the Wildsense Tigers app for iPad that pulls tourist photos from Flickr and Instagram as well as biologist's
camera trap feeds and
uses facial recognition and location data to compile a more complete census of tigers in the wild.
At a car accident, a
camera at the intersection will identify drivers
using facial recognition and send them a speeding ticket on their smartphone, even before help arrives.
As for ads that watch you through a hidden video
camera and
use facial - recognition software, that's a totally different issue.
Owners can
use the TrueDepth
camera hardware in the phone to scan over 50 different
facial muscle movements.
It is now a commonplace for animators and game makers, to animate characters through motion picture, which involves faithfully capturing every subtlety of
facial expressions of human actors
using cameras and software.
Third - party app developers don't have access to the
facial map that Face ID
uses to unlock a device, but they are able to
use the TrueDepth
Camera to scan a user's face for the purpose of creating more realistic augmented reality apps.
The TrueDepth
camera tracks more than 50
facial muscle movements and translates them to the Animoji, which can be
used in the Messages app.
Contrary to his video, Brownlee wrote on Twitter that Apple told him Animoji does
use the TrueDepth's
Camera for better depth - mapping and
facial recognition accuracy.
And it's also true that it's less secure than other authentication methods, like Apple's FaceID, which OnePlus doesn't deny — its
facial mapping solution, which
uses the OnePlus 5T's front - facing RGB
camera, consists of a hundred depth data points compared to the thousands captured by dedicated hardware.
Built into the iPhone X Messages app, Animoji
uses the TrueDepth
camera to take your head movements,
facial expressions, and voice and maps them to animated emoji.
The phone has a fingerprint reader, an iris scanner, and it
uses its front
camera for
facial recognition.
Facial recognition to unlock the phone,
using new «TrueDepth»
camera system to take an IR image that
uses more than 30,000 IR dots to model your face
Animojis
use the front - facing
cameras to record your
facial expressions.
A luxurious soft - touch deck and deep key travel provide an excellent typing experience while an optional infrared
camera lets you log into Windows 10
using facial recognition.
Another way those rumoured dual sensors on the front of the
camera might be
used is in an advanced
facial recognition system, similar to the one Apple has built into the iPhone X - speaking to Bloomberg, company exec Richard Yu has said the Mate 10 would beat the latest iPhones in a number of areas, including photography.
There's no fancy hardware sensors and additional
cameras so Face ID remains the better, and more secure, way to
use facial recognition, even if it's not as fast.
Like other devices with
facial recognition technology, you will need to scan your face
using the front - facing
camera to set it up.
Apple
uses a bevy of new hardware to capture this 3D
facial map — including a dot projector, traditional front - facing
camera, flood illuminator and infrared
camera.
Samsung's latest Galaxy offerings also have
facial recognition, but they only
use standard
camera — nothing sort of the type that Apple
used on its iPhone X's TrueDepth
camera system.
The iPhone X does
facial recognition right with Face ID, which
uses the TrueDepth
camera to create a 3D map of your face to unlock the device.
I also love how the Spectre x360 includes a Windows Hello
camera that
uses facial recognition just like the Surface Book and Surface Pro 4.
You can now
use a new technology called Face ID to unlock the iPhone X. That's made possible by a TrueDepth
camera system on the front, along with a dual - core Neural Engine on the six - core A11 Bionic chip for real - time
facial recognition that looks at 30,000 points on your face.
Using the TrueDepth
camera, your app can detect the position, topology, and expression of the user's face, all with high accuracy and in real time, making it easy to apply live selfie effects or
use facial expressions to drive a 3D character.
Even though the TrueDepth
camera system on iPhone X is primarily
used for Face ID, there have been plenty of other
uses for Apple's advanced
facial recognition system.