Source: Imint
What you need to know
- Imint has partnered with Qualcomm to develop next-generation video enhancement solutions for smartphones.
- The two companies will be working together to come up with a suite of AI-based video enhancement solutions.
- Imint's new Vidhance solutions are optimized for smartphones powered by Qualcomm's Snapdragon 865 chipset.
Last month, Swedish video technology company Imint announced its latest video enhancement solutions for multi-camera smartphones. The company has now announced that it is collaborating with leading chipmaker Qualcomm to develop a new generation of AI-based video enhancement solutions.
Andreas Lifvendahl, Chief Executive Officer of Imint, said in a statement:
By teaming up with Qualcomm Technologies, Imint is able to leverage their core technology to bring a new generation of Imint video enhancement solutions to market faster than ever before. Our collaboration allows us to remain laser-focused on that which we do best – video enhancement and analytics – while continuously leveraging Qualcomm Technologies' latest breakthroughs to elevate the performance of our solutions.
Imint's new Vidhance Selfie Mode, which is a result of its collaboration with Qualcomm, helps keep users in the video frame even when they're moving. The solution utilizes Qualcomm's high-accuracy hardware facial detection, assisted by the company's 5th generation AI engine. The two companies have also developed a "power consumption reduction enabler" technology, which helps lower power consumption when processing videos with Imint's Vidhance solutions. Imint says the technology has been optimized for use on phones that feature Qualcomm's flagship Snapdragon 865 chipset.
In addition to Vidhance Selfie Mode, Imint's suite of video enhancement solutions also includes Vidhance Super Stabilization, Vidhance Multi-Camera Transition, and Vidhance Dynamic Motion Blur Reduction. These solutions are used in phones from several popular brands such as Xiaomi, OnePlus, OPPO, and Vivo.
Imint's new Vidhance algorithms can turn phones into action cameras
Battle royales all became Fortnite and we didn’t notice
It makes sense that games are copying the Fortnite model of free-to-play progression and crossover events, but it's making a lot of impressive games look stale.
The Microsoft-Activision acquisition targets Google and Meta more than Sony
Activision Blizzard games will help Microsoft sell more consoles, but the company already has its sights turned towards its next major tech confrontation against VR/AR companies. And it's no assurance that the Activision deal will help them win.
Review: Rainbow Six Extraction offers action with diminishing returns
Rainbow Six Extraction launches on Stadia with heart-pumping action that supports up to three players cooperatively across other versions on PC and consoles. However, it doesn't have enough to sustain replayability.
Protect and stylize your Galaxy S21 FE with the best cases
The Galaxy S21 FE sports a large screen and some beautiful colors around the back, but no matter which color you get, they all need protection lest they slip from your hands and shatter on a stone. The best Galaxy S21 FE cases add grip, glamour, and peace of mind, and we have them all right here.