Open Source C Computer Vision Libraries for Windows

reacTIVision is a computer vision framework for the fast and robust tracking of markers attached on physical objects, and the creation of multi-touch surfaces. It was designed for the rapid development of table-based tangible user interfaces.

**MOVED TO GITHUB** ==> https://github.com/MRPT/mrpt The Mobile Robot Programming Toolkit (MRPT) is an extensive, cross-platform, and open source C++ library aimed for robotics researchers to design and implement algorithms about Localization, SLAM, Navigation, computer vision. http://www.mrpt.org/

SITPLUS is a free software framework whose main goal is to provide recreational activities for people with multiple disabilities. It offers new forms of interaction based on computer vision, voice and other peripherals.

A multi-platform collection of C++ software libraries for Computer Vision and Image Understanding.

Gandalf is a computer vision and numerical algorithm library, written in C, which allows you to develop new applications that will be portable and run FAST. Dynamically reconfigurable vector, matrix and image structures allow efficient use of memory.

A collection of user contributed applications which use the Open Computer Vision Library

PyCV is a Python package of modules useful for computer vision tasks. Its current focus is on boosting techniques, Haar-like features, and face detection. PyCV provides the world's fastest method for training a face detector, in a few hours.

Acquisition Software of vehicular traffic variables using the computer vision library OpenCV and Qt.

QCV is a Qt-based computer vision framework library that provides an easy to use interface to display, analyze and run computer vision algorithms. The library is provided with practical examples to show what you can do with just a few lines of code. OpenCV is used as the supporting computer vision library. QCV provides interfaces for C and C++. The C interface is a set of simple function calls to allow the user to visualize data and obtain events from the system and user input. The C++ interface has more features allowing the user to run and analyze complex computer vision algorithm in a few lines of code (see the stereo and surf examples). QCV offers a 2D visualization tool, an on-line on-the-fly parameter editor, a clock tool to evaluate computation times, and a control tool to manipulate input video and sequences of images. Multiple application examples that demonstrate the main features of this framework are provided in the last release. Check it out!