Search Results for "custom-eclipse"

...The code is intentionally compact and modular, which makes it easy to tinker with hyperparameters, depth, width, and attention dimensions. Because it stays close to vanilla PyTorch, you can integrate custom datasets and training loops without framework lock-in. It’s widely used as an educational reference for people learning transformers in vision and as a lightweight baseline for research prototypes. The project encourages experimentation—swap optimizers, change augmentations, or plug the transformer backbone into downstream tasks.

...You provide some functions that are executed for new video frames and Pipeless takes care of everything else. You can easily use industry-standard models, such as YOLO, or load your custom model in one of the supported inference runtimes. Pipeless ships some of the most popular inference runtimes, such as the ONNX Runtime, allowing you to run inference with high performance on CPU or GPU out-of-the-box. You can deploy your Pipeless application with a single command to edge and IoT devices or the cloud.

Detectron is an object detection and instance segmentation research framework that popularized many modern detection models in a single, reproducible codebase. Built on Caffe2 with custom CUDA/C++ operators, it provided reference implementations for models like Faster R-CNN, Mask R-CNN, RetinaNet, and Feature Pyramid Networks. The framework emphasized a clean configuration system, strong baselines, and a “model zoo” so researchers could compare results under consistent settings. It includes training and evaluation pipelines that handle multi-GPU setups, standard datasets, and common augmentations, which helped standardize experimental practice in detection research. ...

...The framework integrates critical components—region proposal networks (RPNs), RoIAlign layers, mask heads, and backbone architectures such as ResNet and FPN—optimized for both accuracy and speed. It supports multi-GPU distributed training, mixed precision, and custom data loaders for new datasets. Built as a reference implementation, it became a foundation for the next-generation Detectron2, yet remains widely used for research needing a stable, reproducible environment. Visualization tools, model zoo checkpoints, and benchmark scripts make it easy to replicate state-of-the-art results or fine-tune models for custom tasks.