Book Image

Qt 5 and OpenCV 4 Computer Vision Projects

By : Zhuo Qingliang
4 (1)
Book Image

Qt 5 and OpenCV 4 Computer Vision Projects

4 (1)
By: Zhuo Qingliang

Overview of this book

OpenCV and Qt have proven to be a winning combination for developing cross-platform computer vision applications. By leveraging their power, you can create robust applications with both an intuitive graphical user interface (GUI) and high-performance capabilities. This book will help you learn through a variety of real-world projects on image processing, face and text recognition, object detection, and high-performance computing. You’ll be able to progressively build on your skills by working on projects of increasing complexity. You’ll begin by creating an image viewer application, building a user interface from scratch by adding menus, performing actions based on key-presses, and applying other functions. As you progress, the book will guide you through using OpenCV image processing and modification functions to edit an image with filters and transformation features. In addition to this, you’ll explore the complex motion analysis and facial landmark detection algorithms, which you can use to build security and face detection applications. Finally, you’ll learn to use pretrained deep learning models in OpenCV and GPUs to filter images quickly. By the end of this book, you will have learned how to effectively develop full-fledged computer vision applications with OpenCV and Qt.
Table of Contents (11 chapters)

Questions

Try these questions to test your knowledge from this chapter:

  1. When we trained the cascade classifier for the faces of the Boston Bulls, we annotated the dog faces on each image by ourselves. The annotation process cost us much time. There is a tarball of annotation data for that dataset at this website: http://vision.stanford.edu/aditya86/ImageNetDogs/annotation.tar. Could we generate the info.txt file from this annotation data via a piece of code? How would we do that?
  2. Try to find a pretrained (fast/faster) R-CNN model and a pretrained SSD model. Run them and compare their performance to YOLOv3.
  3. Could we use YOLOv3 to detect a certain kind of object, but not all the 80 classes of objects?