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Automated Vision Systems history
Automated Vision Systems company history timeline
Smart cameras for industrial applications are introduced, based on optical mouse (first imaging device and embedded processing unit in a compact system) developed by Richard Lyons at Xerox in 1981
1984: Automated Imaging Association (AIA), the world’s largest Machine Vision Trade Association.
1985: StereoSys, a hierarchical area-based matching system for the automatic construction of 3-D models from stereo pairs of images, was introduced.
1986: Epipolar-Plane Image Analysis (EPI) System was introduced for effectively constructing a 3D description of a scene from a sequence of images.
1990’s: Automated Imaging Association (AIA) formed the Camera Link Committee to develop standards.
1991-93: Multiplex recording devices were introduced, together with cover video surveillance for ATM machines.
1996: Dicksmanns developed autonomous navigation on highways
2001: Two researchers at MIT introduced the first face detection framework (Viola-Jones) that works in real-time.
2003: Hongeng develops automated motion tracking and criminal act recognition.
2008: USB 3.0 standard was introduced, offering more throughput and 10x faster speed than USB 2.0.
2010: Google released Goggles, an image recognition app for searches based on pictures taken by mobile devices.
BAUMER presents first cameras to contain a dual GigE interface at VISION 2010 in Stuttgart, Germany - the SXG industrial cameras.
Automated Imaging Association announces introduction of USB 3.0 Vision standard in January, 2014.
2019: The Indian government announced a facial recognition plan allowing police officers to search images through the mobile app.
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Automated Vision Systems may also be known as or be related to Automated Vision Systems and Automated Vision Systems, Inc.