500MP camera that can identify every face in a crowd of tens of thousands
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Re: 500MP camera that can identify every face in a crowd of tens of thousands
#2I wish reporters would stop mixing up cctv cameras with facial recognition cameras. 200 million cctv cameras is a meaningless number in the context of facial recognition. How many of those cameras are capable of facial recognition? No wait, that’s way to “sciencey” and detailed for this clickbait article.
Re: 500MP camera that can identify every face in a crowd of tens of thousands
#3> China currently has an estimated 200 million CCTV cameras watching over its citizens I wish reporters would stop mixing up cctv cameras with facial recognition cameras. 200 million cctv cameras is a meaningless number in the context of facial recognition. How many of those cameras are capable of facial recognition? No wait, that’s way to “sciencey” and detailed for this clickbait article.
Re: 500MP camera that can identify every face in a crowd of tens of thousands
#4Let's say it's 40 x ~14MP cameras fixed in to a housing.
What's stopping anyone from using higher resolution subunits and more of them.
Or, if you bolt ten of these things together do you get a 5000MP camera?
Re: 500MP camera that can identify every face in a crowd of tens of thousands
#5> China currently has an estimated 200 million CCTV cameras watching over its citizens I wish reporters would stop mixing up cctv cameras with facial recognition cameras. 200 million cctv cameras is a meaningless number in the context of facial recognition. How many of those cameras are capable of facial recognition? No wait, that’s way to “sciencey” and detailed for this clickbait article.
Re: 500MP camera that can identify every face in a crowd of tens of thousands
#6> China currently has an estimated 200 million CCTV cameras watching over its citizens I wish reporters would stop mixing up cctv cameras with facial recognition cameras. 200 million cctv cameras is a meaningless number in the context of facial recognition. How many of those cameras are capable of facial recognition? No wait, that’s way to “sciencey” and detailed for this clickbait article.
Facial recognition is a software function which can be performed on image data coming from any camera with sufficient resolution, most likely that includes the majority of surveillance cameras deployed in China. China might suffer under an antiquated and corrupt political system but the country does not lack modern technology.
Combine that with the replacement rate of cameras, and you get two factors crossing each other and meaning that the vast majority of those 200M cameras can already be used for recognition, and the ones that can't today, will be soon.
Re: 500MP camera that can identify every face in a crowd of tens of thousands
#7This looks to be either 36 or 40, can't quite count the discrete units correctly from the photo. Let's say it's 40 x ~14MP cameras fixed in to a housing. What's stopping anyone from using higher resolution subunits and more of them. Or, if you bolt ten of these things together do you get a 5000MP camera?
Re: 500MP camera that can identify every face in a crowd of tens of thousands
#8> China currently has an estimated 200 million CCTV cameras watching over its citizens I wish reporters would stop mixing up cctv cameras with facial recognition cameras. 200 million cctv cameras is a meaningless number in the context of facial recognition. How many of those cameras are capable of facial recognition? No wait, that’s way to “sciencey” and detailed for this clickbait article.
Re: 500MP camera that can identify every face in a crowd of tens of thousands
#9This looks to be either 36 or 40, can't quite count the discrete units correctly from the photo. Let's say it's 40 x ~14MP cameras fixed in to a housing. What's stopping anyone from using higher resolution subunits and more of them. Or, if you bolt ten of these things together do you get a 5000MP camera?
Re: 500MP camera that can identify every face in a crowd of tens of thousands
#10This looks to be either 36 or 40, can't quite count the discrete units correctly from the photo. Let's say it's 40 x ~14MP cameras fixed in to a housing. What's stopping anyone from using higher resolution subunits and more of them. Or, if you bolt ten of these things together do you get a 5000MP camera?