Andy Roid
USA
Asked
— Edited
I have been playing with Cognitive Face. It is working well and I'm having fun with it. My only issue is the face data and names are stored in the Cloud. I plan on using it with young children whose faces and names I don't want being exposed "out there".
Is there any way I can store the data locally? I prefer to keep it on my computer hard drive.
Ron
No face images are stored in the cloud. The details of faces landmarks are stored one direction and cannot be reversed. Data cannot reconstruct a face, as there aren't stored images. This is data, not images.
This is a microsoft cognitve service, which you can read more about here: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/services/cognitive-services/face/
There is no ability to run this service locally, as it's a microsoft cognitive service.
If you're looking to locally learn faces and objects, i recommend using The Robot Program and we have a great episode on this topic. Here is a link to the exercise: https://synthiam.com/Community/Tutorials/106
Find more episodes at The Robot Program for working with children.
Have fun!
Thanks Dj, I will read the Microsoft Cognitive Service info. I will also try the tutorial lesson 106.
Jd and Antonn will be visiting a school and will asking kids their names. Jd or Antonn would then interact with them, for example doing Math as was posted in another post. A story will be read and the names of the children will be mentioned. The names and face s will be purged upon shutdown. The security of children's identity is important to this project. I would like to use standard hardware (EZ Robot Camera) which is easily available.
Ron
Quick update !
I went back to the basics and built a facial recognition script using the EZB camera in object mode. It works very well which should allow me to duplicate the functions I used with the Microsoft "Face". It even recognizes picture of faces on my phone, . The kids should enjoy it.
I must admit, I have forgotten many of the features the ARC Software offers, and how to use them. The hardware build portion of my robot building is beginning to slow down, so I guess I need to "go back to school". A lot to remember and re-learn. The Robot program seems to be the way to go. Thanks DJ ( and Professor E ) for an easy way to learn.
Ron
(and Antonn too!)