Beijing Gmine Vision Technologies Ltd.

Boyang Wu

Wei Chen

Yuxue Ren

A method of detecting a protrusion in an intestinal tract in a computer according to an embodiment of the present disclosure includes acquiring a three-dimensional model of the intestinal tract scanned by a scanning device, the three-dimensional model comprising three-dimensional data of the intestinal tract; mapping, in the computer, the three-dimensional model to a two-dimensional plane in an area-preserving manner; and detecting an area of the protrusion in the two-dimensional plane. The method can replace traditional modes such as enteroscopy, and the protrusion in the intestinal tract is detected in a painless and low-cost mode.

Method and terminal for detecting protrusion in intestinal tract, and computer-readable storage medium

A human face data processing method according to an embodiment of the present disclosure includes acquiring a picture of a human face by means of a scanning apparatus, obtaining point cloud information by means of a structured light stripe, and further obtaining a three-dimensional model of the human face, and mapping the three-dimensional model onto a circular plane in an area-preserving manner so as to form a two-dimensional human face image. Three-dimensional data is converted into two-dimensional data, thereby facilitating data storage. In addition, the three-dimensional data uses the area-preserving manner, such that the restoration quality is better when the two-dimensional data is restored to the three-dimension data, thereby facilitating the re-utilization of a three-dimensional image.

Human face data processing method and device, and computer-readable storage medium

A method of planarizing three dimensional data of a brain implemented by a computer according to an embodiment of the present disclosure includes acquiring a three-dimensional model of the brain scanned by a scanning device, the three-dimensional model including the three-dimensional data of the brain, and mapping, in the computer, the three-dimensional model onto a circle in an area-preserving manner to form an area-preserving map. The method can convert a three-dimensional brain model into a circle or unit disc on a two-dimensional plane so that the brain model can be compared with a reference brain model, and a doctor can judge the position and degree of a brain lesion more accurately.

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Beijing, China

Boyang Wu