Search Results for "brain computer interface"

COLMAP is a general-purpose Structure-from-Motion (SfM) and Multi-View Stereo (MVS) pipeline with a graphical and command-line interface. It offers a wide range of features for the reconstruction of ordered and unordered image collections. The software is licensed under the new BSD license.

SAM2 is a next-generation version of the Segment Anything Model (SAM), designed to improve performance, generalization, and efficiency in promptable image segmentation tasks. It retains the core promptable interface—accepting points, boxes, or masks—but incorporates architectural and training enhancements to produce higher-fidelity masks, better boundary adherence, and robustness to complex scenes. The updated model is optimized for faster inference and lower memory use, enabling real-time...

Screenshot-to-code is a tool or prototype that attempts to convert UI screenshots (e.g., of mobile or web UIs) into code representations, likely generating layouts, HTML, CSS, or markup from image inputs. It is part of a research/proof-of-concept domain in UI automation and image-to-UI code generation. Mapping visual design to code constructs. Code/UI layout (HTML, CSS, or markup). Examples/demo scripts showing “image UI code”.

This library contains among other things a set of graphical widgets for video output, performance evaluation and augmented reality. The library also provides classes for several data types usually required by computer vision and image processing applications such as vectors, matrices, quaternions and images. Thanks to a large number of wrapper functions these objects can be used with highly efficient functionality from third party libraries such as OpenCV, GNU Scientific Library,...

Proposed is an algorithm that uses computer vision, combined with a modified Rubine classifier, to allow arbitrary N-sided polygons as accepted sketches in real-time.

ViKi (Virtual Interactive keyboard Interface) is a global framework that enables contactless human machine interaction using computer vision techniques. Only a simple webcam is sufficient to emulate traditional devices such as mouse and keyboard do.