Search Results for "image stitching"

Map-Anything is a universal, feed-forward transformer for metric 3D reconstruction that predicts a scene’s geometry and camera parameters directly from visual inputs. Instead of stitching together many task-specific models, it uses a single architecture that supports a wide range of 3D tasks—multi-image structure-from-motion, multi-view stereo, monocular metric depth, registration, depth completion, and more. The model flexibly accepts different input combinations (images, intrinsics, poses, sparse or dense depth) and produces a rich set of outputs including per-pixel 3D points, camera intrinsics, camera poses, ray directions, confidence maps, and validity masks. ...

With Hugin you can assemble a mosaic of photographs into a complete immersive panorama, stitch any series of overlapping pictures and much more.

Grey scale line scanner application. Press the On button, Move the phone, slowy in a linear motion from left to right. Press the off button. Image is saved to the device. Uses OpenCV manager app for android. Must give permissions for app to use camera and file system. No ads.

...Journal of Materials Science: Materials in Medicine, 25(10):2395-2410, October 2014. 2) F. Piccinini, A. Bevilacqua, E. Lucarelli, Automated image mosaics by non-automated light microscopes: the MicroMos software tool. Journal of Microscopy, 252(3):226-250, December 2013.

Nowadays, the manual cell counting, performed directly by looking through the microscope’s oculars by using a tally counter and a hemocytometer, still is the gold standard method to count Live&Dead cells (Trypan Blue is typically used to stain the dead cells). However, performing the cell counting by tagging the cells in a steady image mosaic increases the reliability of the counts performed. Unfortunately, to build a mosaic of a hemocytometer's grid shows some problem due to the repeated...

This is very small tool, which is capable of stitching hundreds of images into one single image. The main purpose of the tool is to stitch small pieces of map taken by screenshots for example from OpenStreetMap. The tool automatically calculates relative positions of every single patch. A single patch has to have considerable amount of margins that are required to find control points that will match a pair of patches.

GNU Cross Stitching pattern creator project consists of an application which takes any digital image as an input and convert it into a cross stitching pattern. The project is meant to be used on most of the existing operation systems.

XuvTools (pronounced “ex-you-vee-tools”) is a fully automated 3D stitching software for biomedical image data, typically confocal microscopy images. XuvTools runs on Microsoft Windows XP and Vista, Linux and Apple Mac computers.