Tag Archives: AI

Object Detection Using YOLO and RTSP Camera on Raspberry Pi 5

 

OK guys, you spoke, and I listened. You all are asking for a lesson on how to do object detection on a Pi 5 using YOLO and an IP Camera. Well, you are about to get what you asked for. We will make this work, or we will DIE TRYING. Never fear, once you watch the video you will both understand and be able to do it on your own. First, I am assuming you watched our previous lesson where I showed you how to do the basic install and setup of YOLO. If not, never fear, I have the commands below. NOTE: This tutorial is geared towards bookworm OS. I strongly suggest you start with a fresh bookworm SC card, as there are many dependencies, and it is most likely to work if you start exactly where I am starting . . . with a fresh OS. Thes these are the commands I shared last week to get YOLO up and working: (just open a terminal, and paste these commands one at a time)

Now, I will explain this code, and will help you configure it for your cameras, but you will need to open up thonny, and paste in the following code as a start. IMPORTANT, as mentioned above, you need to set interpreter in thonny to the virtual environment set up in the process above. If this is not familiar to you, go back and watch last weeks lesson (click previous at the bottom of this post). Without further adue, here is the code we will work with today:

The video explains everything, please watch it!

 

AI for Everyone LESSON 29: Control of Real World Objects with Gesture Recognition in Mediapipe

In this video lesson we show you how you can control objects in the real world using OpenCV, Python, Mediapipa and our old friend, the Arduino. On the Python side, we recognize hand gestures, and then we pass the recognized gesture to Arduino and Arduino lights LED in response to what hand signal is seen. This is a simple example, but a very powerful method. Instead of LED, you could operate servos, stepper motors or relays to control any manner of different devices. For your convenience, this is the code we used on the Arduino side:

And on the python side, we used the following code.

 

Improved Gesture Recognition in Python and MediaPipe

In this video lesson we show you how you can improve the accuracy of your gesture recognition program developed in the last lesson. We do this by normalizing the hand landmarks distance matrix to a standard size. By doing this, you get accurate results independent of the distance your hand is from the camera. For your convenience, I include the code below which we develop in this lesson. Enjoy!

 

s lesson. Enjoy!

AI for Everyone LESSON 26: Accurate Gesture Recognition using Python and MediaPipe

In this lesson we demonstrate how to use mediaPipe and Python to create an AI system that can accurately recognize hand gestures. This is follow on work to what we developed in Lesson 25. The code we developed is presented below.

 

AI for Everyone LESSON 25: First Attempt at Using MediaPipe for Gesture Detection

In this lesson we describe what our approach will be to creating a gesture detection and recognition algorithm using mediaPipe. We will demonstrate the algorithm with some simple code demos. In future lessons we will further develop the algorithm.  The code below is the initial algorithm developed in this video. Enjoy!