1 | initial version |
no, there isnt.
also, given, that bees in a real image may have any of 360° pose orientation, using cascades for this this seems not to be a good idea. (not everything in this world can be solved, using haar cascades)
(unless you rotate the image in smalll steps, and try a detection on each, but again, you'd have to sort your results in some way, which is terribly hard)
2 | No.2 Revision |
no, there isnt.
also, given, that bees in a real image may have any of 360° pose orientation, using cascades for this this seems not to be a good bad idea. (not everything in this world can be solved, using haar cascades)
(unless you rotate the image in smalll steps, and try a detection on each, but again, you'd have to sort your results in some way, which is terribly hard)
3 | No.3 Revision |
no, there isnt.
also, given, that bees in a real image may have any of 360° pose orientation, using cascades for this this seems to be a bad idea.
(not everything every detection problem in this world can be solved, using haar cascades)
(unless you rotate the image in smalll steps, and try a detection on each, but again, you'd have to sort your results in some way, which is terribly hard)
4 | No.4 Revision |
no, there isnt.
also, given, that bees in a real image may have any of 360° pose orientation, using cascades for this this seems to be a bad idea.
(not every detection problem in this world can be solved, using haar cascades)
(unless you rotate the image in smalll small steps, and try a detection on each, but again, you'd have to sort your results in some way, which is terribly hard)