COMPUTER VISION
🞆 Computer vision is a field of artificial intelligence (AI) that
  uses machine learning and neural networks to teach
  computers and systems to derive meaningful information
  from digital images, videos and other visual inputs—and to
  make recommendations or take actions when they see
  defects or issues
EXAMPLES OF COMPUTER VISION
🞆 1. Google Translate
🞆 2. Facebook 3D Photo
🞆 3. YOLO
COMPUTER VISION MARKET SIZE
🞆 According to an analysis of the AI vision
  market by Verified Market Research (Nov
  2022), the AI in Computer Vision Market was
  valued at USD 12 Billion in 2021 and is
  projected to reach USD 205 Billion by 2030.
  Accordingly, the computer vision market is
  rapidly growing at a CAGR of 37.05% from
  2023                 to                2030
HOW DOES COMPUTER VISION WORK?
🞆 Step 1: Acquiring the image/video
  from a camera,
🞆 Step 2: Processing the image, and
🞆 Step 3: Understanding the image.
THE MOST IMPORTANT COMPUTER VISION TRENDS RIGHT NOW ARE
🞆 Trend 1: Real-Time Video Analytics
🞆 Trend 2: AI Model Optimization and Deployment
🞆 Trend 3: Real-world computer vision application
 HUMAN-LEVEL PERFORMANCE OF COMPUTER VISION AI
🞆 Deep learning enables machines to achieve human-
  level performance in image recognition tasks. For
  example, in deep face recognition, AI models
  achieve a detection accuracy (e.g., Google FaceNet
  achieved 99.63%) that is higher than the accuracy
  humans can achieve (97.53%).
SPORTS
INTERACTIVE GAMES
ROBOTICS
MEDICAL IMAGINE
BENEFITS
  EXAMPLES OF ESTABLISHED
  COMPUTER VISION TASKS
🞆 Image classification sees an image and can classify it
  (a dog, an apple, a person’s face). More precisely, it is
  able to accurately predict that a given image belongs to a
  certain class. For example, a social media company might
  want to use it to automatically identify and segregate
  objectionable images uploaded by users
🞆 Object detection can use image classification to identify
  a certain class of image and then detect and tabulate
  their appearance in an image or video. Examples include
  detecting damages on an assembly line or identifying
  machinery that requires maintenance.
🞆 Object tracking follows or tracks an object once it is
  detected. This task is often executed with images
  captured in sequence or real-time video feeds.
  Autonomous vehicles, for example, need to not only
  classify and detect objects such as pedestrians, other
  cars and road infrastructure, they need to track them
  in motion to avoid collisions and obey traffic laws.
🞆 Content-based image retrieval uses computer
  vision to browse, search and retrieve images from
  large data stores, based on the content of the images
  rather than metadata tags associated with them. This
  task can incorporate automatic image annotation that
  replaces manual image tagging. These tasks can be
  used for digital asset management systems and can
  increase the accuracy of search and retrieval.
REFERENCE
🞆 https://developer.ibm.com/articles/introductio
  n-computer-vision/
🞆 https://www.simplilearn.com/computer-vision-
  article
🞆 https://www.javatpoint.com/computer-vision