Open Source Python Computer Vision Libraries for BSD
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Python Computer Vision Libraries for BSD
Browse free open source Python Computer Vision Libraries for BSD and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Python Computer Vision Libraries for BSD by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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OpenCV
Open Source Computer Vision Library
The Open Source Computer Vision Library has >2500 algorithms, extensive documentation and sample code for real-time computer vision. It works on Windows, Linux, Mac OS X, Android, iOS in your browser through JavaScript. Languages: C++, Python, Julia, Javascript Homepage: https://opencv.org Q&A forum: https://forum.opencv.org/ Documentation: https://docs.opencv.org Source code: https://github.com/opencv Please pay special attention to our tutorials! https://docs.opencv.org/master Books about the OpenCV are described here: https://opencv.org/books.html -
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PIFuHD
High-Resolution 3D Human Digitization from A Single Image
PIFuHD (Pixel-Aligned Implicit Function for 3D human reconstruction at high resolution) is a method and codebase to reconstruct high-fidelity 3D human meshes from a single image. It extends prior PIFu work by increasing resolution and detail, enabling fine geometry in cloth folds, hair, and subtle surface features. The method operates by learning an implicit occupancy / surface function conditioned on the image and camera projection; at inference time it queries dense points to reconstruct a mesh via marching cubes. It also uses a two-stage architecture: a coarse global model followed by local refinement patches to capture fine detail, balancing global consistency and local detail. The repo includes training pipelines, dataset loaders (for Multi-POP, etc.), and inference scripts for mesh output including depth maps for postprocessing. To help practical use, there are utilities for normal estimation, texture back-projection, mesh cleanup, and integration with rendering pipelines. -
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DensePose
A real-time approach for mapping all human pixels of 2D RGB images
DensePose is a computer vision system that maps all human pixels in an RGB image to the 3D surface of a human body model. It extends human pose estimation from predicting joint keypoints to providing dense correspondences between 2D images and a canonical 3D mesh (such as the SMPL model). This enables detailed understanding of human shape, motion, and surface appearance directly from images or videos. The repository includes the DensePose network architecture, training code, pretrained models, and dataset tools for annotation and visualization. DensePose is widely used in augmented reality, motion capture, virtual try-on, and visual effects applications because it enables real-time 3D human mapping from 2D inputs. The model architecture builds on Mask R-CNN, using additional regression heads to predict UV coordinates that map image pixels to 3D surfaces. -
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Vision Transformer Pytorch
Implementation of Vision Transformer, a simple way to achieve SOTA
This repository provides a from-scratch, minimalist implementation of the Vision Transformer (ViT) in PyTorch, focusing on the core architectural pieces needed for image classification. It breaks down the model into patch embedding, positional encoding, multi-head self-attention, feed-forward blocks, and a classification head so you can understand each component in isolation. The code is intentionally compact and modular, which makes it easy to tinker with hyperparameters, depth, width, and attention dimensions. Because it stays close to vanilla PyTorch, you can integrate custom datasets and training loops without framework lock-in. It’s widely used as an educational reference for people learning transformers in vision and as a lightweight baseline for research prototypes. The project encourages experimentation—swap optimizers, change augmentations, or plug the transformer backbone into downstream tasks. -
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VGGT
[CVPR 2025 Best Paper Award] VGGT
VGGT is a transformer-based framework aimed at unifying classic visual geometry tasks—such as depth estimation, camera pose recovery, point tracking, and correspondence—under a single model. Rather than training separate networks per task, it shares an encoder and leverages geometric heads/decoders to infer structure and motion from images or short clips. The design emphasizes consistent geometric reasoning: outputs from one head (e.g., correspondences or tracks) reinforce others (e.g., pose or depth), making the system more robust to challenging viewpoints and textures. The repo provides inference pipelines to estimate geometry from monocular inputs, stereo pairs, or brief sequences, together with evaluation harnesses for common geometry benchmarks. Training utilities highlight data curation and augmentations that preserve geometric cues while improving generalization across scenes and cameras. -
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ConvNeXt
Code release for ConvNeXt model
ConvNeXt is a modernized convolutional neural network (CNN) architecture designed to rival Vision Transformers (ViTs) in accuracy and scalability while retaining the simplicity and efficiency of CNNs. It revisits classic ResNet-style backbones through the lens of transformer design trends—large kernel sizes, inverted bottlenecks, layer normalization, and GELU activations—to bridge the performance gap between convolutions and attention-based models. ConvNeXt’s clean, hierarchical structure makes it efficient for both pretraining and fine-tuning across a wide range of visual recognition tasks. It achieves competitive or superior results on ImageNet and downstream datasets while being easier to deploy and train than transformers. The repository provides pretrained models, training recipes, and ablation studies demonstrating how incremental design choices collectively yield state-of-the-art performance. -
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Detectron
FAIR's research platform for object detection research
Detectron is an object detection and instance segmentation research framework that popularized many modern detection models in a single, reproducible codebase. Built on Caffe2 with custom CUDA/C++ operators, it provided reference implementations for models like Faster R-CNN, Mask R-CNN, RetinaNet, and Feature Pyramid Networks. The framework emphasized a clean configuration system, strong baselines, and a “model zoo” so researchers could compare results under consistent settings. It includes training and evaluation pipelines that handle multi-GPU setups, standard datasets, and common augmentations, which helped standardize experimental practice in detection research. Visualization utilities and diagnostic scripts make it straightforward to inspect predictions, proposals, and losses while training. Although the project has since been superseded by Detectron2, the original Detectron remains a historically important, reproducible reference that still informs many productions. -
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Hiera
A fast, powerful, and simple hierarchical vision transformer
Hiera is a hierarchical vision transformer designed to be fast, simple, and strong across image and video recognition tasks. The core idea is to use straightforward hierarchical attention with a minimal set of architectural “bells and whistles,” achieving competitive or superior accuracy while being markedly faster at inference and often faster to train. The repository provides installation options (from source or Torch Hub), a model zoo with pre-trained checkpoints, and code for evaluation and fine-tuning on standard benchmarks. Documentation emphasizes that model weights may have separate licensing and that the code targets practical experimentation for both research and downstream tasks. Community discussions cover topics like dataset pretrains, integration in other frameworks, and comparisons with related implementations. Security and contribution guidelines follow Meta’s open-source practices, and activity shows ongoing interest and usage across the community. -
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Phi-3-MLX
Phi-3.5 for Mac: Locally-run Vision and Language Models
Phi-3-Vision-MLX is an Apple MLX (machine learning on Apple silicon) implementation of Phi-3 Vision, a lightweight multi-modal model designed for vision and language tasks. It focuses on running vision-language AI efficiently on Apple hardware like M1 and M2 chips. -
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ProximityForest
Efficient Approximate Nearest Neighbors for General Metric Spaces
A proximity forest is a data structure that allows for efficient computation of approximate nearest neighbors of arbitrary data elements in a metric space. See: O'Hara and Draper, "Are You Using the Right Approximate Nearest Neighbor Algorithm?", WACV 2013 (best student paper award). One application of a ProximityForest is given in the following CVPR publication: Stephen O'Hara and Bruce A. Draper, "Scalable Action Recognition with a Subspace Forest," IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, 2012. This source code is provided without warranty and is available under the GPL license. More commercially-friendly licenses may be available. Please contact Stephen O'Hara for license options. Please view the wiki on this site for installation instructions and examples on reproducing the results of the papers. -
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PyCls
Codebase for Image Classification Research, written in PyTorch
pycls is a focused PyTorch codebase for image classification research that emphasizes reproducibility and strong, transparent baselines. It popularized families like RegNet and supports classic architectures (ResNet, ResNeXt) with clean implementations and consistent training recipes. The repository includes highly tuned schedules, augmentations, and regularization settings that make it straightforward to match reported accuracy without guesswork. Distributed training and mixed precision are first-class, enabling fast experiments on multi-GPU setups with simple, declarative configs. Model definitions are concise and modular, making it easy to prototype new blocks or swap backbones while keeping the rest of the pipeline unchanged. Pretrained weights and evaluation scripts cover common datasets, and the logging/metric stack is designed for quick comparison across runs. Practitioners use pycls both as a baseline factory and as a scaffold for new classification backbones. -
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The Python Computer Vision Framework is an opened project deisgned for all those interested in computer vision. It aims at making computer vision more easy and structured and matlab-free. It may also be used for other artistic and scientific areas.
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SAM 2
The repository provides code for running inference with SAM 2
SAM2 is a next-generation version of the Segment Anything Model (SAM), designed to improve performance, generalization, and efficiency in promptable image segmentation tasks. It retains the core promptable interface—accepting points, boxes, or masks—but incorporates architectural and training enhancements to produce higher-fidelity masks, better boundary adherence, and robustness to complex scenes. The updated model is optimized for faster inference and lower memory use, enabling real-time interactivity even on larger images or constrained hardware. SAM2 comes with pretrained weights and easy-to-use APIs, enabling developers and researchers to integrate promptable segmentation into annotation tools, vision pipelines, or downstream tasks. The project also includes scripts and notebooks to compare SAM2 against SAM on edge cases, benchmarks showing improvements, and evaluation suites to measure mask quality metrics like IoU and boundary error. -
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Screenshot to Code
A neural network that transforms a design mock-up into static websites
Screenshot-to-code is a tool or prototype that attempts to convert UI screenshots (e.g., of mobile or web UIs) into code representations, likely generating layouts, HTML, CSS, or markup from image inputs. It is part of a research/proof-of-concept domain in UI automation and image-to-UI code generation. Mapping visual design to code constructs. Code/UI layout (HTML, CSS, or markup). Examples/demo scripts showing “image UI code”. -
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maskrcnn-benchmark
Fast, modular reference implementation of Instance Segmentation
Mask R-CNN Benchmark is a PyTorch-based framework that provides high-performance implementations of object detection, instance segmentation, and keypoint detection models. Originally built to benchmark Mask R-CNN and related models, it offers a clean, modular design to train and evaluate detection systems efficiently on standard datasets like COCO. The framework integrates critical components—region proposal networks (RPNs), RoIAlign layers, mask heads, and backbone architectures such as ResNet and FPN—optimized for both accuracy and speed. It supports multi-GPU distributed training, mixed precision, and custom data loaders for new datasets. Built as a reference implementation, it became a foundation for the next-generation Detectron2, yet remains widely used for research needing a stable, reproducible environment. Visualization tools, model zoo checkpoints, and benchmark scripts make it easy to replicate state-of-the-art results or fine-tune models for custom tasks.
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