Comments on: Up next: Cameras that know who you photographed
Face recognition technology built into cameras could make it easier to organize and find photos, once the computational challenges are solved.
Face recognition technology built into cameras could make it easier to organize and find photos, once the computational challenges are solved.
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Let the debate begin: Was the iPhone more important than iTunes? Was anything bigger than Google finding a great business model? CNET offers its list of the 10 most important stories of the '00s.
This blog sheds light on digital photography subjects such as cameras, photo editing, and Web sites. Shankland joined CNET News in 1998 after a five-year stint as a science writer. He's a lab rat who grew up in Los Alamos, N.M., and graduated from Harvard.
Contact Stephen at Stephen.Shankland@cnet.com
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you need them." Spending time "organizing" data as it's created is
often not worth the effort. Instead, intelligent search can find the
items more effectively when you need to find something. Cameras
should just get cheaper and produce better quality images. Let the
silicon in the storage/retrieval system (Grandma's Mac) do the
search/indexing.
If Grandma's Mac has software to automatically insert tags as images are imported, that's fine. I don't know that it has to be on the camera, but that would be handy if you download from the camera to multiple computers.
It told all about their sensors, face recognition, gait recognition, etc. This is 'robotics' technology as far as I can tell. But robotics looks really hot. Then who knows where rfid will go?
Any Narcissists out there? You are about to have your dream come true. All these fuzzy devices with robotics will be watching. Stick around long enough, might even get your ideal mate. LOL
I have been using face recognition (primitive at this time) in my Fuji camera for over 6 months.
This allows the camera to concentrate on the exposure which makes the face stand out, of the person you are taking the picture of.
If advanced face recognition is made to recognize a person yes it sounds like big brother but what happens if it this technology can spot illegals that may want to attack our country. Technology can be used for good and bad. If we start to panic over these advancements then we may end up in another dark age where we begin to believe superstition over science.
John Cipo
- Great
- by GGGlen November 18, 2007 5:01 AM PST
- Just try convincing the natives that we AREN'T stealing their souls
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:-)