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globalnode 6 hours ago

does this mean im actually able to try object detection in opencv now? i mean i know basic image processing techniques, and i know "in theory" how ML works but ive never really seen a case where i can just say "heres an image now detect all the apples". theres always 1. find a model that has the knowledge, 2. hook it up to an inference engine, 3. do something useful. i always get stuck at 1.

wongarsu 5 hours ago | parent | next [-]

YOLO has basically solved that for my use cases for a couple years now. If you want labels that are not in the pretrained labels it's also easy to fine-tune, provided you're willing to label 200 or so images

If you need something less restricted to existing labels (say wanting all the red apples, or all cardboard signs) SAM3 is great, as the sibling comment says

IanCal 5 hours ago | parent [-]

> provided you're willing to label 200 or so images

A quick note to say that this is also a task you can hand to things like gemini.

fnands 6 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

That seems to be the way things are going.

Large general models have taken over in NLP, and (outside of embedded/low latency applications) it seems like they are coming for CV next.

So you should soon be able to have large generic model that can detect whatever for you.

It's already pretty much possible with open-vocabulary detectors like SAM3, where you could just prompt it with "Apple": https://ai.meta.com/research/sam3/

shenberg 5 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

moondream is a beast