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How does it compare to iPhone sensors used for Face Id? I’m wondering if mounted to a workstation it could be used to implement a Face id system under linux.
by svd4anything 7y ago
How does it compare to iPhone sensors used for Face Id? I’m wondering if mounted to a workstation it could be used to implement a Face id system under linux.
- jeffchuber 7y agoyes. the hard part is implementing FaceID! Lots of papers on the topic: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&as_ylo=2015&q=face+recognition+from+depth&btnG= https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&as_ylo...
- svd4anything 7y agoI was just checking specs on the two devices and it seems that the new Kinect depth even higher resolution, so it looks like a go in terms of raw input data. So my next question would be why would it be significantly harder than regular facial recognition approaches as found in say OpenCV, naively one would think more data makes it easier not harder, neglecting hardware requirements/performance, but just from accuracy perspective from a trivial refactor of current facial identification algorithms. I’m not talking about identification of people moving or far away but straight looking at from a fairly close distance.
- Paraesthetic 7y agoWell face ID is based on the technology of the old Kinect 1, so I'm thinking that Kinect will be quite superior to faceID. Presuming of course that we can get the right APIs working for it as right now its limited. Why is there no Windows Hello integration?