Intel Israel has developed a dedicated camera for face recognition
January 7, 2021
The camera is based on a tiny module that includes two cameras, an IR source, a processor, a neural network chip and an embedded security circuit. The new product is suitable for use in smart locks, access control systems, points of sale, banquets, kiosks and more
Intel has unveiled a dedicated face recognition camera from the Intel RealSense ID series, which was developed at the RealSense Group in Israel. It includes a depth sensor, processor, neural network chip and an embedded security circuit that encrypts the information. Intel Vice President and Operations Manager Sagi Ben Moshe said the camera "provides a secure face recognition platform that users can trust, thanks to a combination of hardware and software built specifically for this purpose and a dedicated neural network." The new product is suitable for use in smart locks, access control systems, points of sale, banquets, kiosks and more.
The Intel RealSense ID system adapts itself to physical changes over time in the user's facial features, such as changes in facial hair or wearing glasses. It operates in different lighting conditions and includes an anti-spoofing system that prevents imposters from using images, videos or masks from entering. Intel estimates it provides a confirmation rate of false identification attempt at a ratio of 1 per million. The system processes all face images locally and encrypts all user data at the AES-256 encryption level. The identification will only be made if the person has previously registered for the service.
In the first phase, it is intended for work in Windows operating systems, and soon Intel will release versions for both Linux and Android. The new camera, RealSense ID F450, comes in the form of a complete product and in the form of an exposed card measuring 50 mm by 18 mm and 4.6 mm high, which can be integrated in enclosures or other platforms. The optimal working range is 30-100 cm .
The depth measurement is based on a triangulation of the information coming from two video cameras (similar to the human eye) where the source of IR radiation at a wavelength of 850 nanometers ensures that the detection will be performed even in dark conditions. The information and module software are stored in 512Mb flash memory.
The camera appears in closed format (right) and in an open format intended for integration into other systems. The camera appears in closed format (right) and in an open card format.
The camera appears in a closed format (right) and in an open format intended for integration into other systems, to which it connects via the connector (bottom right of the card). The Intel RealSense team from the global incubation group of Intel, sits in the Intel Development Center in Haifa, and develops 3D cameras for various applications, such as skimmers, robots, cellular and the autonomous vehicle industry.
techtime.co.il
January 7, 2021
The camera is based on a tiny module that includes two cameras, an IR source, a processor, a neural network chip and an embedded security circuit. The new product is suitable for use in smart locks, access control systems, points of sale, banquets, kiosks and more
Intel has unveiled a dedicated face recognition camera from the Intel RealSense ID series, which was developed at the RealSense Group in Israel. It includes a depth sensor, processor, neural network chip and an embedded security circuit that encrypts the information. Intel Vice President and Operations Manager Sagi Ben Moshe said the camera "provides a secure face recognition platform that users can trust, thanks to a combination of hardware and software built specifically for this purpose and a dedicated neural network." The new product is suitable for use in smart locks, access control systems, points of sale, banquets, kiosks and more.
The Intel RealSense ID system adapts itself to physical changes over time in the user's facial features, such as changes in facial hair or wearing glasses. It operates in different lighting conditions and includes an anti-spoofing system that prevents imposters from using images, videos or masks from entering. Intel estimates it provides a confirmation rate of false identification attempt at a ratio of 1 per million. The system processes all face images locally and encrypts all user data at the AES-256 encryption level. The identification will only be made if the person has previously registered for the service.
In the first phase, it is intended for work in Windows operating systems, and soon Intel will release versions for both Linux and Android. The new camera, RealSense ID F450, comes in the form of a complete product and in the form of an exposed card measuring 50 mm by 18 mm and 4.6 mm high, which can be integrated in enclosures or other platforms. The optimal working range is 30-100 cm .
The depth measurement is based on a triangulation of the information coming from two video cameras (similar to the human eye) where the source of IR radiation at a wavelength of 850 nanometers ensures that the detection will be performed even in dark conditions. The information and module software are stored in 512Mb flash memory.
The camera appears in closed format (right) and in an open format intended for integration into other systems. The camera appears in closed format (right) and in an open card format.
The camera appears in a closed format (right) and in an open format intended for integration into other systems, to which it connects via the connector (bottom right of the card). The Intel RealSense team from the global incubation group of Intel, sits in the Intel Development Center in Haifa, and develops 3D cameras for various applications, such as skimmers, robots, cellular and the autonomous vehicle industry.
אינטל ישראל פיתחה מצלמה ייעודית לזיהוי פנים - Techtime - חדשות אלקטרוניקה והייטק
המצלמה מבוססת על מודול זעיר הכולל שתי מצלמות, מקור IR, מעבד, שבב רשת נוירונית ומעגל אבטחה משובץ. המוצר החדש מתאים לשימוש במנעולים חכמים, מערכות בקרת גישה, נקודות מכירה, בנקטים, קיוסקים ועוד
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