Madison-based startup Ubicept on Tuesday announced the release of the Ubicept Toolkit.
The company, which aims to “revolutionize how machines perceive the world” with its computer vision algorithms, said the product will make its physics-based imaging available to any modern vision system.
Computer vision processing allows for higher quality visual data for machines whether they use advanced sensors or conventional vision systems.
“Our physics-based approach captures the full complexity of motion, even in low-light or high-dynamic-range conditions, providing more trustworthy data than AI-based video enhancement,” said CEO Sebastian Bauer in a statement.
“With the Ubicept Toolkit, we’re now making our advanced single-photon imaging more accessible for a broad range of applications from robotics to automotive to industrial sensing.”
The product is designed to provide engineering teams with tools to visualize, capture and process video data efficiently with the Ubicept Photon Fusion algorithm.
The Toolkit will support CMOS cameras, which use Complementary Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor sensors to capture light and convert it into an electronic signal to create an image.
The Ubicept Toolkit will be available in December. Additional information about Ubicept’s technology is available on the company’s website.
Ubicept to release Toolkit with technology boosting machines’ image data quality
