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Abstract
To capture any image of the human and send it to the PC using wireless audio and
video Communication for defense.
Description:
This system involve to Monitoring and controlling the system using four
different modules,
1) Flying Robot Control Unit
2) Wireless control Unit
3) Sensing and Control Unit
4) PC and Control unit Introduction About Project
Development of a suitable lightweight system in which a sensor is airborne for carrying out surveillance.
The sensor should remain airborne for a minimum of 2 minutes at a minimum height of 30 meter and above to
do imaging of a proportionate area below. Recognizable real time video information should be transmitted to the
ground receiver point suitably located in the observation area. Sensor should be able to detect man-sized
objects in above-mentioned conditions. Proposed solution should take up design of configuration and
identification of suitable options for sensor, data link, ground observation & ontrol points and other support
system(s). System configuration details comprising of sensor, data link, observation, data processing
mechanism and support system should form part of the design.
Motion Detection Algorithms
There are many approaches for motion detection in a continuous video stream. All of them are based
on comparing of the current video frame with one from the previous frames or with something that we'll call
background
This application supports the following types of video sources:
AVI files (using Video for Windows, interop library is included);
updating JPEG from internet cameras;
MJPEG (motion JPEG) streams from different internet cameras; local capture device
 Motion Alarm
It is to add motion alarm feature to all these motion detection algorithms. Each algorithm calculates a binary image
containing difference between current frame and the background one. So, the only we need is to just calculate the amount
of white pixels on this difference image.
For some algorithms it could be done even simpler. For example, in blob counting approach
we can accumulate not the white pixels count, but the area of each detected object. Then, if
the computed amount of changes is greater than a predefined value, we can fire an alarm
event.
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