Machine perception
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In computing, machine perception is the ability of computing machines to sense and interpret images, sounds, or other contents of their environments, or of the contents of stored media.
Real-time perception of a machine's environment is useful in industrial processes, such as assembly, inspection, diagnosis, vehicle guidance, etc. Off-line perception of stored media is useful in medical and aerial photo interpretation, content-based indexing and retrieval of movies and images, etc.
Machine perception includes:[1]
[edit] References
- ^ David Manners and Tsugio Makimoto (1995). Living With the Chip. Springer. ISBN 0412616904. http://books.google.com/books?id=Vei8IyFxSpIC&pg=PT27&dq=machine-vision+machine-hearing+touch&ei=9PDOR9XhFpb4tgPvwPGkBQ&sig=HpUp5rW4L8xNOSgVCBvUcnwFmzw.
[edit] See also
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