The field of computer vision is rapidly advancing, with a focus on developing more accurate and efficient systems for tasks such as 3D geometric perception, object tracking, and facial micro-expression analysis. Recent research has explored the use of event-based cameras, which offer high temporal resolution and low latency, making them well-suited for applications such as robotics and human-computer interaction. Notable papers in this area include ViPE, which introduces a versatile video processing engine for 3D geometric perception, and DynamicPose, which presents a retraining-free 6D pose tracking framework. Other innovative works include GazeDETR, which proposes a novel end-to-end architecture for gaze detection, and FAMNet, which integrates 2D and 3D features for micro-expression recognition. These advancements have the potential to significantly improve the performance and efficiency of computer vision systems, enabling new applications and use cases.
Advances in Computer Vision and Event-Based Systems
Sources
FAMNet: Integrating 2D and 3D Features for Micro-expression Recognition via Multi-task Learning and Hierarchical Attention
ListenToJESD204B: A Lightweight Open-Source JESD204B IP Core for FPGA-Based Ultrasound Acquisition systems