Search Results for "iris recognition matlab code"

* Fast C++ library for linear algebra (matrix maths) and scientific computing * Easy to use functions and syntax, deliberately similar to Matlab / Octave * Uses template meta-programming techniques to increase efficiency * Provides user-friendly wrappers for OpenBLAS, Intel MKL, LAPACK, ATLAS, ARPACK, SuperLU and FFTW libraries * Useful for machine learning, pattern recognition, signal processing, bioinformatics, statistics, finance, etc. * Downloads: http://arma.sourceforge.net/download.html * Documentation: http://arma.sourceforge.net/docs.html * Bug reports: http://arma.sourceforge.net/faq.html * Git repo: https://gitlab.com/conradsnicta/armadillo-code

The Exclusively Dark (ExDARK) dataset is one of the largest curated collections of real-world low-light images designed to support research in computer vision tasks under challenging lighting conditions. It contains 7,363 images captured across ten different low-light scenarios, ranging from extremely dark environments to twilight. Each image is annotated with both image-level labels and object-level bounding boxes for 12 object categories, making it suitable for detection and classification...

The “NTU RGB+D” repository provides access to a large-scale dataset for human action recognition (and its extension, NTU RGB+D 120). The dataset includes multiple modalities (RGB video, depth sequences, infrared video, 3D skeletal joint data) captured with multiple Kinect v2 cameras simultaneously. The repository also contains MATLAB / Python demo scripts for loading, visualizing, and processing skeleton data, mapping between modalities, and handling dataset structure. Multi-modal action...

This Matlab package implements machine learning algorithms described in the great textbook: Pattern Recognition and Machine Learning by C. Bishop (PRML). It is written purely in Matlab language. It is self-contained. There is no external dependency. This package requires Matlab R2016b or latter, since it utilizes a new Matlab syntax called Implicit expansion (a.k.a. broadcasting).