MVTec Software (4-203) will focus on its latest software releases, Halcon 18.11 and Merlic 4, when it exhibits at the trade fair
MVTec Software will issue its new Merlic 4 software release on February 15
MVTec Software has appointed Sonja Schick as Merlic product manager and Martin Krumey as MVTec's vice president sales
Deep learning was in force at the Vision trade fair in Stuttgart at the beginning of November. Greg Blackman reports from the show
Machine vision technology is improving quality control in automotive manufacturing, writes Andrew Williams
Andrew Williams asks how manufacturers can make better use of their machine vision data
Professor Dr Carsten Steger, director of research at Munich-based MVTec Software, has been elected spokesman of the technical committee of the German Association for Pattern Recognition
MVTec Software (1E72) will introduce Halcon 18.11 and Merlic 4 software releases. Halcon 18.11 includes new deep learning functionality and expanded embedded vision capabilities. The release also provides new functions for developers.
In a live demo, an UR3e robot arm will be programmed to recognise objects in a crate using Halcon 18.11 deep learning matching technologies. Another demo will show MVTec’s standard machine vision software running on three embedded boards connected to cameras that are analysing a fast-moving object.
MVTec Software will release the new version 18.11 of its standard software Halcon on 30 November 2018
Embedded vision will be one of the big talking points at the upcoming Vision show in Stuttgart, with many exhibitors displaying embedded products or those for embedded systems
Anne Wendel, director of VDMA Machine Vision, writes about the importance of free trade for the machine vision sector, and what the VDMA is doing to promote this
Greg Blackman explores some novel ways of imaging glass, including a 3D technique to measure the flatness of glass panels
Matthew Dale discovers how emerging imaging technologies could make our roads safer and help manage congestion
The agri-food industry is on the verge of a revolution thanks to advances in precision farming. Machine vision plays a crucial role in these advances, as Keely Portway finds out
Jeff Bier, founder of the Embedded Vision Alliance, discusses the four key trends driving the proliferation of visual perception in machines
