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It may come as a surprise to some that a lot of industrial computer vision is done in grayscale. In a lot of industrial CV tasks, the only things that matter ar
by ryukoposting 1y ago
It may come as a surprise to some that a lot of industrial computer vision is done in grayscale. In a lot of industrial CV tasks, the only things that matter are cost, speed, and dynamic range. Every approach we have to making color images compromises on one of those three characteristics.
I think this kind of thing might have real, practical use cases in industry if it's fast enough.
- vincenthwt 1y agoAh, I think you work in the same industry as me, machine vision. I completely agree with you, most applications use grayscale images unless it’s color-based application. Which vision library are you using? I’m using Halcon by MVTec.
- ryukoposting 1y agoI used to work in industrial automation, I was mostly making the process control equipment that your stuff would plug into. PLCs and whatnot. We had a close relationship with Cognex, I don't remember the exact details of their software stack.
- gridspy 1y agoAlso resolution & uniformity Color makes major compromises physically also, since it seems like the Red, Green and Blue channels are sampling from the same physical location but the actual sensor buckets are offset from each other.
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]