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Nowadays, the application of machine learning in various fields is becoming more and more common. One popular technique is fine-tuning, which makes it possible to use off-the-shelf models and adapt them to specific tasks. In this article, we will look at the application of fine-tuning in a vision application for live counting. We will also tell the story of Scanway programmer Milena Michalska, who shares her experience in this field.

Tomasz Kalinski Sales Engineer, New Projects Specialist at Scanway Industry. On a daily basis, responsible for the food industry, among others, he talks not only about the theoretical possibilities of vision systems, but also about ongoing projects, daily work with customers and probable scenarios of market development.

In mid-April, we participated in the AB Integration Academy event held at the Znin Sugar Mill Hotel, where leaders from the IT industry and Enterprise area, under the auspices of the IT distribution leader, will meet to discuss the most important challenges and upcoming trends in the IT market in Poland and around the world.

On April 6, 2023, a meeting organized by the “Silesia Automotive & Advanced Manufacturing” (SA&AM) cluster took place at Scanway’s office in Wroclaw.

We invite you to read a short interview with Marek Sobczyk, who has been working as an Automation Specialist at Scanway for three years. Marek is a person who greatly appreciates and creates a friendly atmosphere at work and work-life balance, so we decided to talk to him about how he manages to maintain a balance between both spheres of life and what his experiences of working at Scanway are.

Hyperspectral imaging technology is a relatively new method that provides detailed images of objects and surroundings. This type of solution makes it possible to obtain information about the illumination, color and texture of each surface, which provides a more accurate analysis and understanding of the objects under study.

Detection of leather defects in the automotive industry aims to ensure the quality and aesthetics of a vehicle’s interior finish. Leather defects can include cracks, scratches, irregularities, stains, scratches or color differences. Traditionally, detecting such defects required manual inspection of each upholstery component, which was time-consuming and subject to human error.