Book Image

Microsoft Azure AI Fundamentals AI-900 Exam Guide

By : Aaron Guilmette, Steve Miles
Book Image

Microsoft Azure AI Fundamentals AI-900 Exam Guide

By: Aaron Guilmette, Steve Miles

Overview of this book

The AI-900 exam helps you take your first step into an AI-shaped future. Regardless of your technical background, this book will help you test your understanding of the key AI-related topics and tools used to develop AI solutions in Azure cloud. This exam guide focuses on AI workloads, including natural language processing (NLP) and large language models (LLMs). You’ll explore Microsoft’s responsible AI principles like safety and accountability. Then, you’ll cover the basics of machine learning (ML), including classification and deep learning, and learn how to use training and validation datasets with Azure ML. Using Azure AI Vision, face detection, and Video Indexer services, you’ll get up to speed with computer vision-related topics like image classification, object detection, and facial detection. Later chapters cover NLP features such as key phrase extraction, sentiment analysis, and speech processing using Azure AI Language, speech, and translator services. The book also guides you through identifying GenAI models and leveraging Azure OpenAI Service for content generation. At the end of each chapter, you’ll find chapter review questions with answers, provided as an online resource. By the end of this exam guide, you’ll be able to work with AI solutions in Azure and pass the AI-900 exam using the online exam prep resources.
Table of Contents (20 chapters)
Free Chapter
1
Part 1: Identify Features of Common AI Workloads
4
Part 2: Describe the Fundamental Principles of Machine Learning on Azure
8
Part 3: Describe Features of Computer Vision Workloads on Azure
11
Part 4: Describe Features of Natural Language Processing (NLP) Workloads on Azure
14
Part 5: Describe Features of Generative AI Workloads on Azure

Identify features of object detection solutions

The CV capabilities of Azure Machine Learning can be used as a solution for object detection.

In the previous section, you learned that image classification provides us with categorization and can tell us of singular, binary information (that is, this is a person, a car, a dog or cat, and so on in the image), whereas object detection provides individual location information (in pixels) for objects in the image through a “bounding box” surrounding each identified object, as well as assigning tag information with a confidence rating.

While both classification and detection of images share a common objective of analyzing and interpreting image content, the difference is in the amount of detail returned; in addition to the categorization and caption labels that describe the image provided by the classification, the tag information has a percentage value on the confidence of what is the object detected.

Note

We will...