There was a business discussion that started with a customer requesting "consultation on image processing." The content of the image processing matched our company's area of expertise, and the conversation was progressing smoothly. When the customer mentioned wanting to "use the processing in a browser application," considering the effort the customer would have to put into separating peripheral processing, I suggested that our company could take on that responsibility. This was because we had previously handled smartphone app development for customers, especially for internal demos. As we delved deeper into the desired outcomes, both our side and the customer's began to recognize that the "network component" was even more important than the image processing itself. While we take pride in the fact that all our employees are "image processing engineers," we also realized that we only have engineers with experience in "networking" and "smartphone applications" to a limited extent. I conveyed this to the customer and decided to decline that theme. In our area of expertise, just by looking at the problematic image data, we can roughly speculate on the causes. However, in areas outside our expertise, our ability to respond effectively when issues arise diminishes, and I thought that would cause inconvenience to the customer. *News is distributed through our company's newsletter.

Due to the period of priority measures to prevent the spread of infection, the number of exhibitors and visitors was significantly lower than in previous years. However, we were able to exchange business cards with many people who had specific issues they needed help with. I was very worried on the morning of the first day, but I felt that the number of visitors increased on the second and third days. Thanks to the organizers providing many "meeting spaces" where we could move to discuss the overview at our booth, we were able to hold meetings in those spaces, which was beneficial. Of course, since we were discussing matters in such a situation, it is not something that can be easily resolved. Being able to discuss specific approaches, such as "first starting with shooting experiments using this optical system, and then moving on to either this processing or another processing in the next phase," was a significant achievement. As a result of discussing this with one company on the first day, they brought several engineers with them on the final day. The next major exhibition will be the "International Image Equipment Exhibition" at the end of the year. I can only hope that the COVID situation improves and that it becomes a place for more people to "think together." *News is distributed through our company newsletter.

We have launched our company's first "Image Connection Library." For the past 26 years, we have developed products that are "custom-tuned for specific applications," so we are acutely aware of the challenges of creating something "general-purpose." Specifically, documents such as "Operation Manuals" and "API Specifications" are the same as those for specific applications, so there were no issues there. However, we have come to realize through inquiries that parts of the "Operation Manual," such as "moving the camera," have become "obvious prerequisites" in our internal multiple checks. At this point, there are no issues with the software's functionality itself, but to address the "lack of explanation," we have added documents such as "Configuration Guidelines," updated the installer, and revised the documentation to provide more extensive resources. While it is ideal for users to be able to use the product without reading the instructions, the processing we offer is quite specialized, so we intend to continue gaining experience in this area. *News is distributed via our company newsletter.

We sometimes receive inquiries from customers saying, "I know what I want to do, but I don't know how to explain it. I've never written a specification document, so please tell me what I should write." We will create the specification document, so please check if it aligns with your requests. Before that, we would like to start by asking you to convey your "wants" to us. Many customers mistakenly believe that when it comes to the actual machine, they will likely use industrial cameras, so shooting video with a smartphone is not helpful for reference. This is a significant misunderstanding. You can effectively communicate "this is what the subject looks like" with smartphone footage. You can also gather a considerable amount of information about your "wants." The specification document will include details like pixel count, processing speed, and accuracy, but the process leading up to that is very important. When we reach the specification document and review it, we will repeatedly ask, "Is this interpretation of your desired processing correct?" We believe that the extent of the back-and-forth communication before starting development on the "specification document" is related to the satisfaction level upon completion. *News is distributed through our company newsletter.

In our development, it is not uncommon to adopt LSI that is not sold to the general public, but there are unexpected challenges. This is because there are no application notes, and we do not know which registers to set in what order to obtain the desired data. This situation arises because, when a specific user is expected to make a large purchase, the LSI provider offers close support, which can lead to the device being released before the application notes. Similarly, in the development of "reference boards" for special LSI from semiconductor manufacturers, we encounter the same issues. In this case, we can obtain the desired information by asking customers during development, so we are not greatly troubled. However, during evaluation experiments, if there are unexpected behaviors of the device (from a semiconductor design perspective), we may not receive immediate answers even if we ask questions. Both those who use and those who create "reference boards" feel that the evaluation boards from current FPGA manufacturers have become quite excellent. Although our products are no longer available for sale, I have fond memories of the time when we sold evaluation boards for FPGAs and PCI bridge chips. *News is distributed through our company newsletter.

I would like to write about the technology of "light," which is next to image processing. Although it is outside my area of expertise, I feel that there has been an increase in requests for image processing development related to the wavelength of light, so I would like to introduce it. The "color" changes with the difference in the wavelength of light. The most well-known colors are the "R, G, B" colors, but this time I am not talking about visible light colors. This is about utilizing the differences in transmission and reflection rates due to wavelength. Specifically, this involves infrared and ultraviolet light. As the names suggest, these are types of light that go beyond the range of "visible light" that humans can see. Infrared is on the outside of red, and ultraviolet is on the opposite side of violet. Since the transmission rate changes with different wavelengths, objects that appear to have the same brightness in visible light can show differences when using an infrared light source and a camera with high infrared sensitivity (and a visible light cut filter if necessary). These differences may not be visible to the human eye. These wavelengths have low S/N ratios, so we might ask for "noise reduction" or to combine or subtract infrared images and visible light images (though it's not that simple) for the purpose of detecting objects. Combining, subtracting, and detecting are the main tasks of an image processing company. *News is distributed through our company's newsletter.

We will be exhibiting at the Image Sensing Exhibition held at Pacifico Yokohama from June 9 to 11, 2021. Our booth number is 22, so please stop by when you visit. This time, our exhibition focuses on "specialized image processing development" and aims to return to the basics with explanations like "a refuge for image processing." There are two exhibits: 1. Image Stitching This is what is commonly known as "panorama composition." It has a special application that is meaningful in achieving this without distorting the images, and we will explain this as a "core technology for individual development" at our booth. To avoid misunderstandings about the incomplete technology, we have combined it with industrial machinery for display, but to bring back the sense of "live action even with freehand," we will also feature some toys after a long time. 2. Simultaneous QR Code Reading While this demo is not new, the highlight this time is the "performance improvement" that is being revealed for the first time. To allow visitors to experience this live, we have prepared a demonstration where items that can be read with the conventional performance and those that cannot be read without the new performance are shown in different colors. Since this is an exhibition, we encourage visitors to interact and genuinely feel the performance. *News is distributed through our company newsletter.

I used a GPU for the first time in a while. The previous case was quite old, but it was about the development of an inspection device using X-rays. In that project, we were in discussions with a company that could "harden" the specified algorithm because we were using a new (higher resolution than before) X-ray camera that was being developed simultaneously, which increased the resolution and processing speed significantly. There were several questions regarding the algorithm the customer wanted to implement. One of them was whether it was acceptable for the neighboring pixels referenced to remain the same despite the increased resolution. Additionally, there was a risk that if we "hard-coded" the algorithm, it would be difficult to make changes later on. Therefore, to meet the required speed, we switched to a proposal to operate multiple GPU-equipped PCs in parallel, which would increase the cost per unit. We successfully achieved the desired speed, but the customer expressed a desire to modify the algorithm. Subsequently, the processing unit of that device was able to achieve processing equivalent to the prototype using GPUs with a single PC equipped with a dedicated board using FPGA, and we successfully cleared the mass production price. There was something I found "amazing" after using it again, which I will share later. *News is distributed through our company's newsletter.

The lottery for the image processing software has concluded, and we would like to announce the results. (Past winners are excluded from this lottery as well.) Due to a large number of eligible applicants, we have increased the number of winners by 5, resulting in a total of 15 winners. This software is available for license purchase through our direct sales or on the Vector website. It is only sold as a CD-ROM through direct sales. If you are interested, you can try the software for free as a "trial version," so please download it and give it a try. (The trial version has some functional limitations.) (The announcement of winners will list the company names and initials of the last names in no particular order.) Mr. H from Company I, Mr. M from Company S, Mr. O from Company D, Mr. S from Company T, Mr. O from Company B, Mr. U from Company E, Mr. M from Company D, Mr. O from Company K, Mr. N from Company H, Mr. N from Company R, Mr. H from Company M, Mr. M from Company S, Mr. N from Company K, Mr. S from Company T, Mr. K from Company T. In total, we will send the software to the 15 winners at the company names and sections registered with Iprosu. Please understand that we cannot provide support for purchases made through Vector, as we cannot obtain purchaser information. The next campaign is planned for this fall. *News is distributed through our company newsletter.

We promote ourselves as a "last resort for image processing," but since it's PR, only the good things are written. Even when we talk about solving difficult problems, we don't have any special abilities. What may seem like "solving difficult problems" is actually just the accumulation of ordinary tasks. 1. Members with a diverse range of different areas of expertise come together. 2. We continue to work steadily on "image processing." 3. We handle a lot of experiences with different purposes for different applications. For example, in point 1, areas of expertise include: 1) being good at objectively grasping things, 2) being an idea person, 3) being good at finding mistakes, 4) being good at forgetting the past, and 5) being good at finding relevant information from an overflow of data. Just having ideas doesn't translate into practical means, and in fact, 90% of the ideas we come up with are discarded. By continuing to focus on each area of expertise and not paying attention to areas of weakness, we steadily build up experiences from different industries in the past, which leads to "solving difficult problems." Although we are a group of ordinary people, being aware that we are a group with the company policy of "one person, one skill" may be the seed for "solving difficult problems." *News is distributed through our company newsletter.

The "Image Processing Learning Set Giveaway Campaign," held twice a year, has successfully concluded. Due to insufficient guidance regarding the separation of "download" and application (the inquiry button is the application button for the giveaway), the number of people who downloaded the image processing textbook was 206, while the number of inquiries (applications) was 21. The "Image Processing Seminar" hosted by the Japan Techno Center, using this textbook and the lottery prize "IP Kit 3" (scheduled for March 25, 2021), has also been postponed due to the two-week extension of the state of emergency (new date to be determined). Unfortunately, the activities aimed at "broadening the base of image processing" have come to a halt. Considering these two circumstances, we will include those who downloaded the textbook in the lottery as a second exception this time. The names of the winning companies and their initials will be announced via our newsletter and will be shipped accordingly. The next campaign is planned for autumn (September to October). For those who cannot wait until the next campaign, we apologize for the inconvenience, but we ask you to make a purchase. It is available for sale on our direct sales site and on the Vector site as well. *News is distributed through our company newsletter.

The "Image Processing Learning Set Giveaway Campaign," held twice a year, has successfully concluded. Due to insufficient guidance regarding the separation of "download" and application (the inquiry button is the application button for the giveaway), the number of textbook downloaders was 206, while the number of inquiries (applications) was 21. The "Image Processing Seminar" hosted by the Japan Tech Center, using this textbook and the lottery prize "IP Kit 3" (scheduled for March 25, 2021), has also been postponed due to the two-week extension of the state of emergency (new date undecided). Unfortunately, the activities aimed at "broadening the base of image processing" have come to a halt. Considering these two circumstances, we will include those who downloaded the textbook as part of the lottery participants as a second exception this time. The names of the winning companies and their initials will be announced via our newsletter and will be shipped accordingly. The next campaign is planned for autumn (September to October). For those who cannot wait until the next campaign and need it, we kindly ask you to make a purchase. It is available for sale on our direct sales site and also on the Vector site. *News is distributed through our company newsletter.

In the development of image processing, the physical sizes of the subjects we target are highly diverse. On the larger side, when it comes to tunnels or roads, the length can be considered virtually infinite (though it is actually finite). Additionally, what we perceive as "large," such as engine parts of large tankers, is impressive, even though they belong to the same category as things we are accustomed to seeing. Perhaps because we are used to seeing car engine-sized parts, it feels like a world from Gulliver's Travels. On the smaller side, atoms and optical elements might be the smallest objects, but thanks to the expertise of physicists and chemists, we can visualize them optically. As image processing professionals, the sizes we directly develop in optical systems might be around "cells," which are in the micron range. For nanoscale sizes, we assist with processing in semiconductors, but the development of the visualized parts relies on the wisdom of various experts. In food inspection, for example, changing wavelengths for foreign object detection has veered off the topic of size, but I feel fortunate to be surrounded by specialists. As long as we can obtain images, we think of various ways to achieve that. This is what makes image processing interesting. *News is distributed through our company's newsletter.

Recently, our company participated in the Techno Horizon Fair. We are scheduled to exhibit at the "Image Sensing Exhibition" in June. I often see people at trade shows saying, "There was nothing new compared to last year." I think it's a waste to come all this way without any gains. We believe in "solving through the effort of discovery" and are consciously demonstrating with the mindset of "first reveal at this exhibition." This time, the QR code reading (pre-processing) falls into that category. We showcased new features such as being able to read codes that are "placed at a steeper angle" and "responding to greater brightness variations," which could not be read in previous exhibitions. We highlighted codes that could be read with the previous version by enclosing them in a red frame, and codes that became readable with the new additional features were enclosed in a blue frame. The color of the frame changes when the angle of the code or the lighting is altered. The flickering of the color marks the boundary of the new features. While this frame is unnecessary when actually used in the field, I believe it is also an important part of an engineer's job to highlight "the differences from the last time" at trade shows. *News is distributed through our company's newsletter.

Development referred to the process of stabilizing film during the film camera era, as well as the process of transferring images from film to photographic paper for stabilization. However, in the digital age, camera output has become digital, and it seems to now refer to the process of editing that data using retouching software to make it "look beautiful." Regarding "development" in the digital world, let's consider the function of "making human skin look beautiful." While one might perceive "healthy" skin as beautiful, the definition of "healthy" skin color varies by ethnicity. This presents a challenging example where it is difficult to make "all skin colors look beautiful" through image processing. The display is simple. Showing data without processing it is "display." The true meaning of "display" is to not alter the data. However, human eyes have characteristics such as differing sensitivity to brightness changes based on color. Therefore, when considering a product with the purpose of "television," it becomes necessary to process the image to make it look beautiful before displaying it. There is a distinction between what image processing development engineers think and what product planners consider. I hope I was able to convey the necessity for collaboration between these two perspectives a little bit. *News is distributed through our company's newsletter.

It is not uncommon to be asked about the job description of "developing image processing algorithms," specifically, "What skills are needed, and how is the work carried out?" Additionally, people often ask, "Is knowledge of mathematics important?" I explain that the ability to have "insights" is the most important. However, for a company to function effectively, it cannot rely solely on everyone being an "insight person." This is because those who are insight-oriented often have "weaknesses in execution." Since it is a company, it is an "organization." Similar to sports, each person has their own position, and by combining abilities according to those positions (and assigning positions based on abilities), we create a strong team. I believe I have introduced this from different perspectives several times, but our company does not know how to teach the ability to "have insights." Since this is work and not a hobby, while it is necessary to develop strengths, there is no need to overcome weaknesses. A group of people with various strengths comes together to realize "image processing development."

On March 25, 2021, we will hold a seminar titled "Fundamentals of Image Processing and Algorithms for SoCFPGA, Implementation on FPGA, and Key Points." In the first half of the seminar, we will learn about the latest information in applied industrial fields related to image processing, as well as fundamental processing techniques. We will provide a simple explanation of principles and effects for processes such as binarization, spatial filtering, labeling, feature extraction, offset, gain, shading, gamma correction, and pattern matching. To allow participants to experience the effects of these processes, we will use study and experimental software, enabling each participant to operate it on their own PC (the software can be taken home). In the second half, while learning about the separation of hardware and software, we will practice selecting implementation methods. Furthermore, we will clarify the requirements for the parts that we decide to hardware, and select an FPGA considering comparisons of device manufacturers and device scale (gate scale, number of IO pins). We will explain a practical example of high-speed processing achieved by hardware implementation of the "spatial filter" learned in the first half. Finally, we will conduct an image processing demonstration tailored to the participants' preferences. For those considering attending, there is also a "Instructor Introduction Discount System." Please contact us.

On October 15, 2020, we will hold a seminar titled "Fundamentals of Image Processing and Algorithms for SoCFPGA, Implementation on FPGA and Key Points." In the first half of the seminar, we will learn about the latest information in the application industries related to image processing, as well as fundamental processing techniques. We will provide a simple explanation of principles and effects for processes such as binarization, spatial filtering, labeling, feature extraction, offset, gain, shading, gamma correction, and pattern matching. To experience the effects of these processes, participants will use study and experimental software to operate on their own PCs (the software can be taken home). In the second half, while learning about the separation of hardware and software, we will practice selecting implementation methods. Furthermore, we will clarify the requirements specifications for the parts that have been decided to be hardened, and select FPGA considering comparisons of device manufacturers and device scale (gate scale, number of IO pins). We will explain a practical example of high-speed processing through the hardening of the "spatial filter" learned in the first half. Finally, we will conduct an image processing demonstration tailored to the participants' requests. For those considering attending, we also have a "Instructor Introduction Discount System." Please contact us.

_/_/_/_/　I　N　D　E　X　_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/ ・Engineer Column………………… Human Task Switching ・KIT Information Dissemination…………… Good Stories and Bad Stories ・Editorial…………………………… A Monologue from Nimaimori Is there a high probability that useful information is mixed in? We publish a "Miscellaneous Information Newsletter for Engineers." The information that engineers casually mention may be helpful when you think, "Huh?" We hope that related information, success stories, failure stories, and occasionally grumbling about hardships will be useful references. If you would like to receive the newsletter, please kindly request it through the contact form on our company website. Back issues are also available.

On November 8, 2019, we will hold a seminar titled "Fundamentals of Image Processing and Algorithms for SoCFPGA, Implementation on FPGA, and Key Points." In the first half of the seminar, we will learn about the latest information in applied industrial fields related to image processing, as well as fundamental processing techniques. We will provide a simple explanation of principles and effects for processes such as binarization, spatial filtering, labeling, feature extraction, offset, gain, shading, gamma correction, and pattern matching. To allow participants to experience the effects of these processes, we will use study and experimentation software (IP Kit 3), and each participant will operate it on their own PC (a trial version of IP Kit 3 can be taken home). In the second half, we will learn about the separation of hardware and software and practice selecting implementation methods. Furthermore, we will clarify the requirements for the parts that have been decided to be hardware-implemented, and select an FPGA considering comparisons of device manufacturers and device scale (gate scale, number of IO pins). We will explain practical examples of high-speed processing achieved through hardware implementation of the "spatial filter" learned in the first half. If you are considering attending, please contact us as there is also a "Instructor Introduction Discount System."

On November 8, 2019, we will hold a seminar titled "Fundamentals of Image Processing and Algorithms for SoCFPGA, Implementation on FPGA, and Key Points" once again. This is a special session as the seminar held in June reached full capacity a month ago, and we would like to apologize for that. In the first half of the seminar, we will learn about the latest information in the application industry related to image processing and fundamental processing techniques. We will provide a simple explanation of principles and effects for processes such as binarization, spatial filtering, labeling, feature extraction, offset, gain, shading, gamma correction, and pattern matching. To allow participants to experience the effects of these processes, we will use study and experimental software, enabling each participant to operate it on their own PC (the experimental software can be taken home). In the second half, while learning about the separation of hardware and software, we will practice selecting implementation methods. Furthermore, we will clarify the requirements for the parts that have been decided to be hardened, utilize SoCFPGA, and select FPGA considering comparisons of device manufacturers and device scale (gate scale, number of IO pins). We will explain practical examples of high-speed processing achieved through the hardening of the "spatial filter" learned in the first half.

As a group company of "Techno Horizon Holdings," and a regular participant in the Image Sensing Exhibition, TaiTech OFIICE ITANZI (including the former Graphin) & K.I. Technology & Ad Science will jointly exhibit for the first time this time. 【Booth Number】No.21 In image sensing, Ad Science will handle the camera as the information entry point, the old Graphin will manage the signals from the camera for image input and output, and K.I. Technology will be responsible for the development of processing using the obtained digital images, ensuring that all elements necessary for "image sensing" are in place. OFIICE ITANZI (hereafter referred to as ITANZI) is developed under the ITANZI brand as a "manufacturing brand" that consolidates the technologies of the various companies within Techno Horizon Holdings, transcending company boundaries. Our image processing technology will continue to provide solutions for customers outside the group and will be responsible for the development of the "image processing" that ITANZI aims to realize. In addition to the usual exhibition, you will also be able to see our image processing technology included in the ITANZI demo.

This time, KEI Technology will exhibit at the "4th Nagoya Machine Element Technology Exhibition" held at Port Messe Nagoya from April 17, 2019. [Booth Number] Hall 1, 15-50 (inside the TaiTech Co., Ltd. booth) We will also showcase an image processing demo using N-gauge. Additionally, we plan to display items such as "Rotating Drum + Line Sensor," "Motion Detection," and "Multi-Focus Viewer" in a manner close to FA control. *We sincerely look forward to your visit.

This time, KEI Technology will be exhibiting at the "1st Manufacturing AI/IoT Exhibition" held at Tokyo Big Sight from February 6, 2019. [Booth Number] No. West 7-1 We plan to showcase products such as "Rotating Drum + Line Sensor," "Motion Detection," and "Multi-Focus Viewer" in a way that is closely related to FA control. *We sincerely look forward to your visit.

We will compare "software" and "hardware" as means of realization in the development of image processing algorithms. By understanding the merits and demerits of each, you will be able to choose the appropriate means of realization. In the "practical session," you will be asked to think of "algorithms" for the given tasks. Various answers will emerge, as there are many possible solutions for algorithms. We also update the latest information each time, so in recent years, we touch on topics such as SocFPGA and deep learning. The "Image Processing Seminar" in winter 2018 will be held on December 13 (Thursday). https://www.j-techno.co.jp/seminar/seminar-23125/ The collaboration considerations of software and hardware unique to a small group like ours have been well received by participants each time. Please feel free to ask about the struggles of daily debugging; your "questions" are very helpful to other participants as well. The time allocation for algorithm development, software development, and hardware development will focus more on the topics that the participants want to hear about on the day. For those considering participation, we also have a unique "Instructor Introduction Discount System," so please contact us.

We will compare "software" and "hardware" as means of realization in the development of image processing algorithms. By understanding the merits and demerits of each, you will be able to choose the appropriate means of realization. In the "practical training," you will be asked to think of "algorithms" for the given tasks. Various answers will emerge, as there should be many possible solutions for the algorithms. We also update the latest information each time, so in recent years, we have touched upon topics such as SocFPGA and deep learning. The "Image Processing Seminar" in 2018 will be held on March 20 (Tuesday). https://www.j-techno.co.jp/seminar/ID5CRBNIQJ5/ The collaboration considerations of software and hardware unique to small groups like ours have been well received by participants each time. Please feel free to ask about the struggles of daily debugging; your "questions" are very helpful to other participants as well. The time allocation for algorithm development, software development, and hardware development will focus more on the topics that the participants want to hear about on the day. For those considering participation, we also have a unique "Instructor Introduction Discount System," so please do not hesitate to reach out.

From December 7 to 9, 2016, the International Image Equipment Exhibition 2016 will be held at Pacifico Yokohama as usual. Our booth number is 41, and we will once again conduct our traditional moving demonstrations, so it will be a square booth. As a development-focused company, our theme is "Making the added value of image processing easy to understand." Currently, we are organizing demonstrations in groups using key technologies we want to showcase, such as image stitching, Plarail, recognition, and pan-tilt heads. All engineers are involved in at least one group, and we evaluate the completed demonstrations internally before finalizing what we will exhibit. The core technologies introduced in the demonstrations will not be sold as they are. Instead, the demonstrations at the exhibition serve as examples of the various capabilities we have, tailored to meet each customer's specific requests. We develop new technologies for each exhibition, so each group competes to create eye-catching demonstrations. Please come and see what we have completed at Pacifico Yokohama.

The long-awaited Image Sensing Exhibition will be held from June 8 to 10 at Pacifico Yokohama. We will have an even more powerful demo of TransMove, which was featured in multiple media outlets last December (software compatible with freely deformable video). The Plarail-kun is also being controlled with a new software that uses a camera.

Our company specializes in the development of image processing, and we value communication with anyone involved in "image processing" in any capacity. Our team spends their days sitting at desks, immersed in coding and debugging. This team engages in conversations with various people at "exhibitions" and "image processing seminars." This year's "Image Processing Seminar" will be held on February 17th (Wednesday). http://www.j-techno.co.jp/seminar/ID54NYS47WT/ The collaboration considerations between software and hardware, unique to small groups like ours, have been well received by participants each time. Please feel free to ask about the challenges of daily debugging; such "questions" are appreciated and can be very helpful to other participants as well. The allocation of time for algorithm development, software development, and hardware development will focus more on the topics that attendees express a desire to hear about. For those considering attending, we also have a unique "Instructor Introduction Discount System," so please don't hesitate to reach out. I am already looking forward to the encounters we will have this time as well.

The International Image Equipment Exhibition, which has become a winter event for image processing equipment, will be held again this year. It will take place from December 2 (Wednesday) to December 4 (Friday) at Pacifico Yokohama. Our booth number is 63, located in the usual square area. Please head towards the back from the entrance; it is right in front of the seminar venue and the break area. Our company helps enhance the added value of our customers' products by providing image processing technology in the form of "parts," whether as hardware or software. This year, as examples of applications for image processing algorithms, we will demonstrate "image restoration," "video deformation," "video viewpoint transformation," and "image stitching" with a new presentation style that is easy to understand. We are also diligently creating new toys for this purpose. These technologies will be displayed as part of our offerings for contract development, so please feel free to stop by when you visit. We will also be demonstrating our new product, TransMovie, in a version for the exhibition.