From large things to small things.
アポロ精工 アポロ精工 新横浜オフィス（旧ケーアイテクノロジー/旧市川ソフトラボラトリー）
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.
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