This blog is the sixth blog in the series and a follow-up to my previous blog post on running TensorFlow Lite image classification models in Python. If you haven’t read that post, you can read it here:
This blog post assumes that you already have a trained TFLite model on hand. If you don’t or need to build one, you can take a look at the blog post that I have written here:
Continue reading Running TensorFlow Lite Object Detection Models in Python
Following up from my earlier blogs on training and using TensorFlow models on the edge in Python, in this seventh blog in the series; I wanted to cover a topic that’s generally not talked about enough—optimizing the performance and latency of your TensorFlow models.
Continue reading “Optimizing the performance of TensorFlow models for the edge”
In my previous blog on using Room with Android, I outlined how one can use Room to effectively store app data after a user has exited your app for a better user experience. If you haven’t read this blog, you can read it here:
But what about cases where your app is running and its state is changed—for example, when the phone’s orientation is changed from portrait to landscape and vice versa?
Continue reading “Using ViewModels in Android to preserve your running app’s state”
Audio source separation is a wonderful use case where every one of us can easily relate with and in this article we are going to deep dive into technical implementations of the solution where we will build an Android app with the TensorFlow model performing audio source separation.
Continue reading “Audio Source Separation on Android with TensorFlow 2.0”
Object detection has always been one of the most extensively studied problems in computer vision. Being one of the most basic and rudimentary forms of detection, and unparalleled in its usefulness, object detection has been used in many commercial computer vision based applications.
However, recently some light has been shed on an earlier oversight, which is now leading to an entirely new set of problems in the relatively mature field.
Continue reading “Real-Time 3D Object Detection on Mobile Devices with MediaPipe”
Lens Studio enables you to add visible effects such as Analog Tv, Pixelization, and Color Correction Post Effect which improves the nature of your lenses. The Post Effects are built-in Lens Studio and therefore free to use. In this article, we will look at how you can add Post Effects and Color Correction Effects and how they can be modified to achieve the outcome that you want.
Let’s get started!
A few weeks ago, Snapchat released a new feature where AI developers can easily integrate their own custom models — one of these features is the ability to segment regions of the view and project fun and immersive AR effects. We’ll cover this ML task in this article.
Lens Studio, an augmented reality creativity suite released by Snapchat in 2017, gives users the opportunity to create their own augmented reality (AR) Lenses.
Above, you wrote an async function because loading the dataset over the internet takes a few seconds, depending on your network. Inside the async function, you pass in the URL of the Titanic dataset to the read_csv function.
Continue reading “Titanic Survival Prediction using Danfo.js and TensorFlow.js”
In this tutorial, our work on implementing various demo apps using the TensorFlow.js library continues. In the most recent tutorial on using TensorFlow.js, we detected a specific hand gesture—a “thumbs-up” pose using the handpose library.
This tutorial is going to demonstrate similar logic for detecting the keypoints of a full face mesh using the facemesh model library.
Specifically, we’ll learn how to detect face poses using the webcam and then draw the facial landmarks that make up a face mesh, using path and triangular face data matrices. The idea is to create a React app with a webcam stream that feeds the video data to the model, allowing it to make keypoint predictions.
Continue reading “Getting Started with Face Landmark Detection in the Browser with TensorFlow.JS”
