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Face Detection and Recognition on Mobile Devices
Face Detection and Recognition on Mobile Devices
Face Detection and Recognition on Mobile Devices
Ebook69 pages43 minutes

Face Detection and Recognition on Mobile Devices

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About this ebook

This hands-on guide gives an overview of computer vision and enables engineers to understand the implications and challenges behind mobile platform design choices. Using face-related algorithms as examples, the author surveys and illustrates how design choices and algorithms can be geared towards developing power-saving and efficient applications on resource constrained mobile platforms.

  • Presents algorithms for face detection and recognition
  • Explains applications of facial technologies on mobile devices
  • Includes an overview of other computer vision technologies
LanguageEnglish
Release dateNov 25, 2014
ISBN9780124171282
Face Detection and Recognition on Mobile Devices
Author

Haowei Liu

Haowei Liu is a software engineer in the Perceptual Computing Group at Intel. Previously he was with the exploratory computer vision group at IBM’s TJ Watson Center, where he built computer vision algorithms into products (the IBM S3 system). He has published papers in conferences, journals, book volumes, and tech reports, has been a presenter and session chair/committee member for various conferences, and has served as an associate editor for journals in the computer vision field.

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    Book preview

    Face Detection and Recognition on Mobile Devices - Haowei Liu

    Introduction to Computer Vision on Mobile Devices

    Learn how computer vision algorithms are developed on mobile platforms with Face Detection and Recognition on Mobile Devices. This hands-on guide enables engineers to understand the implications and challenges behind every design choice. The author gives an overview of the field of computer vision and provides motivation about developing computer vision applications on mobile platforms. Using face-related algorithms as examples, the author surveys and illustrates how design choices and algorithms can be geared toward developing power-saving and efficient applications on resource-constrained mobile platforms.

    Keywords

    face recognition; computer vision; mobile hardware; power consumption; networking bandwidth

    Computer vision, the field of how to enable computers to see the world, has been studied in the research community for a long time, and various technologies have been developed and are mature enough to be deployed in our daily lives. These technologies and applications include but are not limited to facial recognition for personal password login, moving object detection and tracking for video surveillance, and human activity recognition for entertainment purposes. These applications are typically made possible through one or multiple cameras mounted on stationary platforms. The backend software system—usually running on powerful machines such as personal computers or high-end servers—captures and analyzes the live video data and responds accordingly, depending on the target application.

    In recent years, mobile computing devices such as tablets or smartphones have become more and more popular. Although these devices feature a low-power design and have less powerful computation capability as personal computers or mainframes, they still support most lightweight applications. Also, in addition to vision cameras, these computing devices usually come with sensors such as gyroscopes, accelerometers, pedometers, or GPS receivers, just to name a few. These sensors are typically not available on personal computers, and they open a new world on mobile devices for a wide variety of applications that are not seen on conventional

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