Yeah. You train it to recognize an object/image, and then you can respond to that however you want, programmatically. It’s really cool for things like tabletop games.
For the how: Apple has APIs to including lightweight ML models for that sort of thing. You have to train a model, but for something like a card game it’s super easy. For physical objects it requires more prep just because you have to take photos instead of using existing artwork… but it’s still relatively straightforward.
Yeah. You train it to recognize an object/image, and then you can respond to that however you want, programmatically. It’s really cool for things like tabletop games.
For the how: Apple has APIs to including lightweight ML models for that sort of thing. You have to train a model, but for something like a card game it’s super easy. For physical objects it requires more prep just because you have to take photos instead of using existing artwork… but it’s still relatively straightforward.