Build an AI/ML Tennis Analysis system with YOLO, PyTorch, and Key Point Extraction

Code In a Jiffy · Beginner ·👁️ Computer Vision ·2y ago
In this video, you'll learn how to use machine learning, computer vision and deep learning to create a tennis analysis system. This project utilizes YOlO a state of the art object detector to detect the players and the tennis balls. It also utilizes trackers to track those object across frames. We also write our own conveloutional Nueral network to detect court key points. Github link is provided bellow. In this video you will learn how to: 1. Use ultralytics and YOLOv8 to detect objects in images and videos. 2. Fine tune and train your own YOLO on your own custom dataset. 3. Train a CNN with pytorch to extract keypoints. 4. Use object trackers to track objects across frames. 5. Use CV2 to read, manipulate and save a video. 6. Analyze detection data and take a data driven approach to develop features. 7. Put all those ML/DL model output into one big project that have a concrete output. Robowflow Tennis ball Dataset: https://universe.roboflow.com/viren-dhanwani/tennis-ball-detection Github Link: https://github.com/abdullahtarek/tennis_analysis 🔑 TIMESTAMPS ================================ 0:00 - Introduction 1:00- Object detection with YOLO 11:30 - Train YOLO on tennis balls 22:35- Object Tracking 25:40- Train key point detection with Pytorch 50:55- Tennis Analyzer
Watch on YouTube ↗ (saves to browser)
Sign in to unlock AI tutor explanation · ⚡30

Related AI Lessons

Inside SAM 3D: how Meta turns a single image into 3D
Learn how Meta's SAM 3D technology turns a single image into 3D, revolutionizing the field of computer vision
Medium · Machine Learning
Inside SAM 3D: how Meta turns a single image into 3D
Learn how Meta's SAM 3D technology generates 3D models from single images, revolutionizing the field of computer vision
Medium · Deep Learning
Demystifying CNNs: How Convolutional Filters and Max-Pooling Actually Work
Learn how Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) use convolutional filters and max-pooling to recognize images
Medium · Data Science
Your "Biometric Age Check" Isn't Verifying Identity — And Defense Lawyers Know It
Biometric age checks don't verify identity, a crucial distinction for developers in computer vision and biometrics
Dev.to AI
Up next
How Transformers Finally Ate Vision – Isaac Robinson, Roboflow
AI Engineer
Watch →