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No, the price is not high at all. FR tends to attract laypeople as well as sophisticated developers such as yourself. We've found that just giving a download le
by bsenftner 8y ago
No, the price is not high at all. FR tends to attract laypeople as well as sophisticated developers such as yourself. We've found that just giving a download leads to too many "casual support requests" from not real users. So, if you can stomach the stress of a human voice, you can get our software in minutes. This simple screening blocks those that would just waste our time.
- HEHENE 8y agoI'm actively working on facial recognition in a retail store context, but I also quickly dismissed your product due to a lack of pricing information. 3D-AI looks like it would be a great fit, but "Call for demo" translates to "probably $100,000+ with lengthy on-boarding and extortion-level support contracts" I don't mind calling or emailing to get a trial license, but I'm not going to waste my time or yours if I don't even know if it'll be in-budget.
- symisc_devel 8y agoYou may take a look to SOD embedded project which is open source and do support facial detection at Real-time. https://github.com/symisc/sod https://github.com/symisc/sod
- bsenftner 8y agoActually, try $2000 and you own a license. Support is negotiated, and if you're technical nearly nothing. Support is typically for the non-technologists. None of the major players in FR list their prices on the sites, BTW. Just look them up at the NIST FR Challenge website; you'll see us in the top ten year after year, and you won't see anyone from the article above. Oh of, 3D-AI: I'm the lead.