Samsung signs agreement with Imint for video stabilization found in Mate 9
A press release out of Sweden outlines brief details about a new
agreement that hit the press this morning between Imint and Samsung.
First of all, What is Imint? The company name is short for “Imaging Intelligence” and this company has been developing its own suite of real-time video software enhancements for various type of applications like defense, aeronautical, and industrial. In 2012, after CEO Andreas Lifvendahl was appointed, the real-time video enhancement company ventured into the mobile consumer space.
The product is called Vidhance, and the three main benefits are advanced Video Stabilization, Live Auto Zoom (choose a subject and the video software will follow a moving subject, zooming appropriately), and Auto Curate (algorithm to automatically edit long videos into short sequences, kind of like the ones Google Photos can make).
Samsung’s agreement with Imint explicitly excludes Samsung
smartphones from the equation, so that means we can't expect it on the Galaxy S8,
but the agreement could mean that Samsung plans to release some sort of
camera that requires really good video stabilization; such as something
along the lines of an action camera, a new and improved Gear 360, or
even UAVs (un-manned air vehicles) like drones. Samsung getting into the
drone business is totally speculative.
Traces of this software have actually been found in the Huawei Mate 9’s binaries, specifically in the Mate 9 Porche Design, though it’s not in all variants of the Mate 9. The presence of this video stabilization algorithm varied by country, this is according to a user’s post in the Azanva AB forums.
Huawei Mate 9 He also found that the “Vidhance” codes were found in all devices with EMUI 5.0, though this was a sort of foundation to easily enable the feature in any device Huawei wishes to have it on down the line.
First of all, What is Imint? The company name is short for “Imaging Intelligence” and this company has been developing its own suite of real-time video software enhancements for various type of applications like defense, aeronautical, and industrial. In 2012, after CEO Andreas Lifvendahl was appointed, the real-time video enhancement company ventured into the mobile consumer space.
The product is called Vidhance, and the three main benefits are advanced Video Stabilization, Live Auto Zoom (choose a subject and the video software will follow a moving subject, zooming appropriately), and Auto Curate (algorithm to automatically edit long videos into short sequences, kind of like the ones Google Photos can make).
Samsung’s agreement with Imint explicitly excludes Samsung
smartphones from the equation, so that means we can't expect it on the Galaxy S8,
but the agreement could mean that Samsung plans to release some sort of
camera that requires really good video stabilization; such as something
along the lines of an action camera, a new and improved Gear 360, or
even UAVs (un-manned air vehicles) like drones. Samsung getting into the
drone business is totally speculative.Traces of this software have actually been found in the Huawei Mate 9’s binaries, specifically in the Mate 9 Porche Design, though it’s not in all variants of the Mate 9. The presence of this video stabilization algorithm varied by country, this is according to a user’s post in the Azanva AB forums.
Huawei Mate 9 He also found that the “Vidhance” codes were found in all devices with EMUI 5.0, though this was a sort of foundation to easily enable the feature in any device Huawei wishes to have it on down the line.
Source 1 (Translated) | Source 2 | Via
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