Prøve GULL - Gratis

OBJECT DETECTION Using ESP32 Cam

Electronics For You

|

December 2022

DO-IT-YOURSELF: PROJECT

- SOMNATH BERA

OBJECT DETECTION Using ESP32 Cam

An ESP32 camera (cam) can take pictures at 2MB per second rate and transmit them up to 200 metres using a small antenna on 2.4GHz. But when it teams up with an internet-enabled network it can do artificial intelligence (AI) related work as well.

In this project the ESP32 cam takes and sends the pictures to a remote computer that is connected to the internet, pulls the specified AI model, and analyses the object (model) to identify it. It then sends the object’s identity back to the ESP32 cam, which then executes the object-specific command entrusted to it.

When the detection computer is on, the ESP32 cam is all vigilant and ready for action. Once the model is loaded (identified), an active internet connection is no longer required. However, the computer needs to remain on all the time.

The ESP32 cam also reproduces the live feed from the ESP32 camera. The IP address is set as fixed type (192.168.43.11), which can be changed as per requirement.

The ESP32 continuously draws the image boundary over the image. If it finds two images, it draws two boundaries, and so on. Its confidence level can be set from 0 to 100%.

Image Resolution, MirrorImage, Flash (on 100% switch on the in-built LED), Quality, Brightness, and Contrast (see Fig. 6) can be changed. However, on increasing image resolution from 320×240 to 1600×1200 the system become extremely slow. It is better to leave the control at the default level and change only if necessary. Author’s prototype is shown in Fig. 1.

FLERE HISTORIER FRA Electronics For You

Electronics For You

Low-power, reliable transmitter chip

Researchers at MIT (United States) have developed a compact transmitter chip that reduces signal errors by a factor of four and extends battery life for IoT devices.

time to read

1 min

September 2025

Electronics For You

Electronics For You

Leading Suppliers of MICROSCOPES FOR OC OF ELECTRONICS

Who are India's Leading Suppliers of Microscopes for Quality Control of Electronics? Here is the list...

time to read

5 mins

September 2025

Electronics For You

Electronics For You

Compact swarm-level AI drones navigation using neural network

Researchers at Shanghai Jiao Tong University (Shanghai, China) have developed a compact AI navigation system for drones.

time to read

1 min

September 2025

Electronics For You

Electronics For You

ML-based wireless power transfer

Researchers at Chiba University (Chiba, Japan) have developed a machine learning-based method to design wireless power transfer (WPT) systems that stay efficient and stable across varying loads.

time to read

1 min

September 2025

Electronics For You

Wi-Fi that knows who you are

WhoFi, developed at La Sapienza University (Rome, Italy), is a Wi-Fi-based surveillance system that identifies individuals by how their bodies disrupt wireless signals; no cameras, contact, or consent is needed.

time to read

1 min

September 2025

Electronics For You

Electronics For You

3mm-thick holographic display that delivers lifelike 3D visuals

Stanford researchers (California) have unveiled a 3mm-thick holographic display that delivers lifelike 3D visuals using true holography, not stereoscopy.

time to read

1 min

September 2025

Electronics For You

Electronics For You

Smart Trolley Robot 'TROLL.E 1.0'

Robots now play a vital role across modern society, often described as human-like due to their growing presence in social and commercial environments.

time to read

3 mins

September 2025

Electronics For You

Compact metal-free thin-film supercapacitor delivers 200V

GDUT (Guangzhou, China )researchers have developed a metal-free thin-film supercapacitor (TFSC) stack that delivers 200V in just 3.8cm³.

time to read

1 min

September 2025

Electronics For You

Electronics For You

Al-powered self-driving lab tests materials 10x faster

Researchers at NC State (Raleigh, North Carolina) have developed an Al-powered self-driving lab that uses dynamicstate flow and real-time data to test materials 10x faster than traditional labs.

time to read

1 min

September 2025

Electronics For You

Electronics For You

Breakthrough in co-packaging photonic and electronic chips

The MIT (United States) FUTUR-IC team has developed a breakthrough chip packaging method that co-integrates electronics and photonics using passive alignment.

time to read

1 min

September 2025

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size