Computer Vision
| Computer Vision | |
|---|---|
| Computational methods for analyzing visual data |
Computer vision is a field concerned with extracting information from images and video. In robotics and other physical AI systems, computer vision may contribute to object recognition, obstacle awareness, localization, inspection and manipulation. It uses a range of techniques from geometric image processing to machine learning. [1]
Tasks
Typical vision tasks include image classification, object detection, segmentation, pose estimation and tracking. Outputs are estimates, not infallible statements about the world, and may be sensitive to the training data and scene conditions.
Integration with robotics
A robot can combine camera information with other measurements to infer nearby objects or its own location. A vision-language-action model, such as RT-2, connects visual and language inputs with action representations in one research approach.[2]
Reliability considerations
Lighting, blur, obstruction, unexpected objects, and adversarial input can reduce performance. Physical systems often require multiple checks, explicit operating limits and human supervision for higher-risk actions.
Further reading
- AI Risk Management Framework — NIST
See also
References
- ↑ “RT-2: New model translates vision and language into action”. Google DeepMind. Retrieved 2026-10-08.
- ↑ “RT-2: New model translates vision and language into action”. Google DeepMind. Retrieved 2026-10-08.
| Physical AI and machine identity | |
|---|---|
| Core concepts | Physical AI · Embodied AI · Machine learning · Autonomous systems · Robotics |
| Hardware and systems | Robots · Computer vision · Sensors · Sensor fusion · Edge AI |
| Identity and trust | Machine identity · Device authentication · Robot cybersecurity · Digital identity · Public key infrastructure |
| Applications | Industrial automation · Humanoid robots · Autonomous vehicles · Smart manufacturing |