Articles whose aims are to describe in detail about the particular process or problem.
Tutorials about various microcontrollers. From basic 8bit to high-tech arm 32bit
Tutorials involving OpenCV
Articles about my adventures with linux
Tutorials involving the fantastic Qt platform
Tutorials about programming or algorithms in general
Wonders of uncharted teritory
Basically one of the most interesting built in algorithms in OpenCV are feature detectors. In this tutorial I will cover only SURF algorithm, but be aware SURF and SIFT algorithm is not free, and shouldn't be used for commercial purposes only educational. Hopefully you will be able to modify the codefor other feature detectors as well (the free ones), like ORB, FAST, MSER, STAR, BRIEF etc.
I’ve found strain gauge amplifiers to be crucial in structural health monitoring systems. They provide reliable and accurate strain data, which...
I’ve found strain gauge amplifiers to be crucial in structural health monitoring systems. They provide reliable and accurate strain data, which...
I’ve found strain gauge amplifiers to be crucial in structural health monitoring systems. They provide reliable and accurate strain data, which...
I’ve found strain gauge amplifiers to be crucial in structural health monitoring systems. They provide reliable and accurate strain data, which...
Thanks for breaking down the types of sensors and their applications so clearly. It’s fascinating to see how each type, from capacitive to inductive, has its unique strengths. This post has definitely deepened my understanding of how these sensors work in real-world scenarios....
Great discussion on the application of inductive sensors in measuring gauges! Inductive sensors are valuable for their non-contact measurement and durability. I’d like to explore how they are used in different gauge types and the advantages they offer over other sensor...
I loved how the blog connected the use of strain gauges to the automotive industry. Understanding how they help in monitoring vehicle loads and ensuring...
