Hi everybody!
Two days ago we released PhotoKifu v3.00, that heavily relies on OpenCV
instead of the nice, but slow, ImageMagick suite. We are now able to process
each picture in about a tenth of a second, pre-processing included.
Everything may be found at http://www.oipaz.net/PhotoKifu.html,
... and again...
- Pisa's organizers agreed on letting us take pictures (or movies, we'll
decide later) of some games. One of the players will also contribute (he
wants to take the pictures himself); others will probably join later on.
Pisa was a success. At least, it was on the software
Petr Baudis pasky at ucw.cz writes:
I think a presentation of paper describing your system would find a very
interested audience.
If the system goes through sufficient prior testing, I think deploying
it on EGC2015 would be truly awesome and I would be glad to support it.
Hi again!
I'm glad
Hi Josef, and everybody!
I am Mario Corsolini, the other author of PhotoKifu. I am aware our program
was a little hidden in the Internet, mainly because until few weeks ago only
an Italian version existed. Now you can download the international (EN/IT)
version from my website:
Hello Andrea,
I happen to be organizing the technical section of EGC2015, and we would
certainly be really glad to use automatic transcription and internet
broadcasting, as this would make it possible to broadcast more boards with
less manpower (hopefully more precisely, it is common that one
Here's a demonstration of some work I did for University.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dX6s-3Xm7xU
It's done with OpenCV and I'll be happy to share the code with whoever is
interested.
2015-01-18 13:18 GMT+00:00 Mario Corsolini oi...@oipaz.net:
Hi Josef, and everybody!
I am Mario
Hi mr. Baudis!
we must have missed PhotoKifu when surveying the available software.
We're getting used to that. In Italy Go is completely unknown and everything
related goes unnoticed. Months ago I showed the program to a colleague of
mine, who shares many of my hobbies, and he asked What is
Out of curiosity...
In the picture you linked ( http://i59.tinypic.com/10cnu5c.jpg ), how does
your program read the position in the top left, considering the illegal
stone there?
Or does it not have any Go rules knowledge and leaves the interpretation to
the user? In that case it may create .sgf
Marc Landgraf mahrgell87 at gmail.com writes:
Out of curiosity...In the picture you linked
( http://i59.tinypic.com/10cnu5c.jpg ), how does your program read
the position in the top left, considering the illegal stone there?
Or does it not have any Go rules knowledge and leaves the
Hi!
On Fri, Jan 16, 2015 at 01:55:35AM +, Andrea Carta wrote:
Tomas Musil (a student of mine), has created a state-of-the-art open
source Go board optical recognition software. We have focused on
completely automatic runs, so it automatically detects the board corners
and then
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