Sentences with phrase «object in photos»

Additionally, memories will now rely on machine learning to accurately identify objects in photos.
It would be much easier if the app could automatically highlight objects in the photo, then the whole thing could be filled in with the chosen colours.
A more sophisticated approach might be to pick out key objects in a photo and construct individual digital representations of them.
Are there any undesirable objects in the photo (trash, odd car angles, etc.)?
The Pixel 2 will also be the first phone to fully support Google Lens, the company's new system for recognizing objects in photos.
Facebook has improved the capabilities of its computers to better categorize objects in photos by studying 3.5 billion Instagram photos.
More recently, Bloomberg reported that an AR - equipped camera on the iPhone would let you snap a photo and use depth sensing technology to alter the depth of the captured image; you would also be able to change the depth of specific objects in photos.
Tapping the ruler icon allowed me to use the measurement tool to get real - world dimensions for objects in my photos, either by drawing a line between two points or drawing a box with four points.
These three cameras work in conjunction, allowing you to triangulate the distance between objects in a photo, refocus images after the fact and much more.
Expect to scour the internet for eye - catching, original photos and illustrations, and write about everything from trending optical illusions and puzzles that stump the internet to viral hidden objects in photos and Photoshop controversies.
The blue object in the photo is urethane cushion material for protection.
Using this technology and Dell's unique image - editing software, you can measure objects in photos down to a tenth of an inch, change the focal point of a picture after you shoot, or apply filters to the background or foreground while leaving the rest of a scene untouched.
Be sure to crop out all of the unnecessary objects in the photo and make the dog the prime focus.
A new app called Holo allows you to place virtual objects in photos or videos taken on an iPhone.
Today, Snap launches the Lens Studio AR developer tool for desktops so anyone can create World Lenses that place interactive, imaginary 3D objects in your photos and videos.
There's a 4 - Ultrapixel shooter that delivers good low - light photos and decent (though small by other current smartphone standards) photos in other settings, and a second infrared sensor that measures depth, giving you the ability to selectively focus or blur objects in a photo after it's taken.
It's easy to see how this might be extended over time, tying visible objects in photos to the information in your Google account.
You might also be able to isolate and tilt objects in a photo or overlay virtual objects onto photos.
One of the highlights of new Gallery app is the ability to erase objects in photos — all you have to do is select the object or draw a line and the app will erase it from the photo.
Damn, I've just remembered the metal object in the photo is a sheep.
Its algorithms can identify objects in photos, for example, and it has trained chatbots to negotiate as well as humans can.
Johnson's labor secretary had recently commented that new machines had «skills equivalent to a high school diploma» (though then, and now, machines have trouble doing simple things like recognizing objects in photos or packing a box), and the economists were worried that machines would soon take over service industry jobs.
Specifically, an AR - equipped camera on the iPhone would let you snap a photo and use depth sensing technology to alter the depth of the captured image, according to the report; you would also be able to change the depth of specific objects in that photo.
It's a dual - lense set - up that allows you to do things such as measure the distance between objects in a photo, refocus a picture after shooting it and apply filters to different layers of your images.
Facebook (fb) chief technology officer Mike Schroepfer explained to an audience of coders the challenges of improving the accuracy of computers to understand specific objects in photos.
Huawei's devices, which include the Kirin 970 AI chip, have a function on their camera app that can identify an object in a photo and adjust the camera's parameters to capture the ideal image.
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office published a granted patent for Microsoft today that reveals a smart pen retention clip that could be used to easily scroll through a document or web page, or zoom in on an object in a photo by simply sliding a finger up or down the touch sensitive clip.
At its core, Google Lens is a service that can be used to identify objects in a photo.
The Pixels also have smarter cameras with a feature called Google Lens that can recognize objects in photos and give you more information about them.
Both phones also support Sony's Motion Eye 3D feature, which lets owners map and create a 3D image of any object in a photo.
Now you can isolate an object in a photo and shop for it.
The Pixel 2 is also the first phone to support Google Lens, the search giant's newest system for recognizing objects in photos.
Tap on an object in a photo you've shot, and the Assistant will summon up information about it.
Once you've done so, you'll notice that dots are displayed on the screen as your phone analyzes the objects in the photo.
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