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OpenCV 4 with Python Blueprints

You're reading from   OpenCV 4 with Python Blueprints Build creative computer vision projects with the latest version of OpenCV 4 and Python 3

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789801811
Length 366 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
Tools
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Authors (4):
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Michael Beyeler (USD) Michael Beyeler (USD)
Author Profile Icon Michael Beyeler (USD)
Michael Beyeler (USD)
Dr. Menua Gevorgyan Dr. Menua Gevorgyan
Author Profile Icon Dr. Menua Gevorgyan
Dr. Menua Gevorgyan
Michael Beyeler Michael Beyeler
Author Profile Icon Michael Beyeler
Michael Beyeler
Arsen Mamikonyan Arsen Mamikonyan
Author Profile Icon Arsen Mamikonyan
Arsen Mamikonyan
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Toc

Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Fun with Filters 2. Hand Gesture Recognition Using a Kinect Depth Sensor FREE CHAPTER 3. Finding Objects via Feature Matching and Perspective Transforms 4. 3D Scene Reconstruction Using Structure from Motion 5. Using Computational Photography with OpenCV 6. Tracking Visually Salient Objects 7. Learning to Recognize Traffic Signs 8. Learning to Recognize Facial Emotions 9. Learning to Classify and Localize Objects 10. Learning to Detect and Track Objects 11. Profiling and Accelerating Your Apps 12. Setting Up a Docker Container 13. Other Books You May Enjoy

Accelerating with Numba

Numba is a compiler that optimizes code written in pure Python using the Low-Level Virtual Machine (LLVM) compiler infrastructure. It efficiently compiles math-heavy Python code to reach performance similar to C, C++, and Fortran. It understands a range of numpy functions, Python construct libraries, and operators, as well as a range of math functions from the standard library, and generates corresponding native code for Graphical Processing Units (GPUs) and Central Processing Units (CPUs), with simple annotations.

In this section, we will use the IPython interactive interpreter to work with the code. It is an enhanced interactive Python shell that particularly supports so-called magic commands, which—in our case—we will use for timing functions. One of the options is to use the interpreter directly in the console. A couple of other options...

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