Three-dimensional object tracking and pose estimation represent a pivotal area of research in computer vision, with applications ranging from augmented reality to autonomous navigation and robotics.

By detecting your eye position via your webcam, Habib’s “head-tracked ‘Window Mode'” allows you to view a scene in what feels like 3D — without having to wear glasses at all. Don’t believe us? You can ...

3D tracking and machine vision, as represented by this rendered image, underpins the ability of autonomous vehicles and other robots to understand and respond to the world around them. New tech ...

Imagine a world where you can track the precise location of an object or person in real time, even in the most complex environments. With the rise of ultra-wideband (UWB) technology, this is no longer ...

Researchers at HSE University have developed a new methodological approach to studying motor planning and execution. By using ...

An interesting research project out of MIT shows that it’s possible to embed machine-readable labels into 3D printed objects using nothing more than an FDM printer and filament that is transparent to ...

Like fingerprints, no 3D printer is exactly the same. That's the takeaway from a new study that describes what's believed to be the first accurate method for tracing a 3D-printed object to the machine ...

What if you could transform raw video footage into precise, professional-grade 3D camera movements without spending hours on tedious manual tracking? For filmmakers, visual effects artists, and 3D ...

In the same way that no human fingerprint is exactly the same, neither are 3D printers -- and these small differences can be used to find the source of dangerous 3D-printed goods, researchers say.