Search Results for "intel-opencl-icd"

tjsdigitalimage project provides a package containing a GUI-based image processing program called "Voyager" together with a collection of command-line image manipulation functions, suitable for use with very large images (longer than 4 GiB). Available in native 32 bit and native 64 bit versions for Intel 586/x64 and PPC/Cell on Windows and Linux.

The SuperShaper is an interactive tool to manipulate 3D meshes created from a "Trigonometry Formula" in real-time. The created mesh of up to a million vertices can be morphed interactively. The model is displayed in 3D, allowing customising the rendering. Export to 3DS and OBJ file formats is supported.

... on low end computer systems. This is the "lite" version of Viewpix as it has no cuda filters installed. Viewpix is written in C. It is tested on Ubuntu and Centos. It should work with most current Linux distributions. Viewpix runs efficiently on computers with modest CPU's such as low power mini-ITX boards. It is known to work nicely on Intel NUC, AMD A6 SOC , and NVIDIA TX2. A multiple core cpu, 8 GB ram, and a large capacity hard drive are suggested.

Darktable is a virtual lighttable and darkroom for photographers: it manages your digital negatives in a database and lets you view them through a zoomable light table. It also enables you to develop raw images and enhance them.

HIPAcc development has moved to github: https://github.com/hipacc HIPAcc allows to design image processing kernels and algorithms in a domain-specific language (DSL). From this high-level description, low-level target code for GPU accelerators is generated using source-to-source translation. As back ends, the framework supports CUDA, OpenCL, and Renderscript. HIPAcc allows programmers to develop imaging applications while providing high productivity, flexibility and portability as well...

CLIntercept inserts itself between a program and the OpenCL library. It can log OpenCL calls or errors, time expensive functions, modify the devices or extensions returned to the program, or track OpenCL objects. Tracking OpenCL objects also allows CLIntercept to detect some common programming errors, such as leaks, mismatched calls to retain/release, situations that are not thread safe, and errors with mapped images or buffers, including buffer overwrites. Any of these can be missed...

This program takes audio input from microphone, you can redirect pc audio output using control panel on Windows or pavucontrol on Linux. Your computer needs to support openCL (is sufficient a modern gpu or a intel core cpu) Commands: F11 toggle fullscreen S toggle stroboscopic flash NUMBER [0 to 9] change number of symmetry axes

...: - OpenCL for CPU & GPU - OpenCL for GPU (branchless) - C code optimized for ARM - OpenGL ES 2.0 shaders mobile GPUs - C code for TI C64x DSP core (branchless) - C code for TTA processor synthesis If you use the code somewhere, please cite: Bordallo López M., Nieto A., Boutellier J., Hannuksela J., and Silvén O. "Evaluation of real-time LBP computing in multiple architectures," Journal of Real Time Image Processing, 2014

OpenLF is a set of tools implementing Light Field Mapping technology developed by Intel. LFM refers to image-based rendering techniques in computer graphics.

Superseded by the GSPCA driver in the mainline kernel. Development now at http://linuxtv.org/ [Formerly: Linux device driver for SPCA50X based USB cameras (Intel PC Camera Pro)]

Foresight is a LGPLed wrapper that currently brings together the Intel IPL, Intel OpenCV, ImageMagick, and the Matrox MIL. The ultimate goal is to provide a standard interface for any number of acquisition and image processing libraries.

This is a research project to test GPU (OpenCL) usability for image compression. Jpeg format is chosen because it is relatively simple and I am familiar with it. 2013-01-22: For now only pixel conversion and DCT transform is done with OpenCL, entropy coding is done with CPU in one thread. Unfortunately this implementation is no match for even one threaded SSE2 jpeg encoder, too much data goes through PCIe. Look at "Debunking the 100X GPU vs. CPU Myth: An Evaluation of Throughput Computing...