Azure Custom Vision Service is a tool for building custom image classifiers, and for making them better over time. This service enables you to identify your own objects and things in images.
Azure Custom Vision Service is a tool for building custom image classifiers, and for making them better over time. This service enables you to identify your own objects and things in images.
Customer Reviews
Yee C.
Advanced user of Azure Custom Vision ServiceI like how Azure custom vision service quickly recognizes differences between the images. I've played around with it, adding or deleting some things, some big things and some small things and it is able to recognize the differences. That is a pretty cool feature. On a more personal note, I have yet to test it out on those kids spot the difference games. That will be my next experiment. It would be pretty cool to use it on that and quickly spot the difference. I feel like it is fairly easy to use as well. It is easy on the eyes and the user interface doesnt look too complicated. I'm still a novice but I haven't seen anything that looked like it would be an issue for when I really need to use it but so far so good. Whenever I use a new software, softwares that usually dont pass the test can be seen right off the bat. The way it looks, the initial feel of how things work, the navigation of the software, how easy it is to navigate, how many clicks does it take to get you somewhere. All these things matter because it gives the user the impression right off the bat if it is clunky or a smooth software to use.
I'm not sure if there is anything I dislike about Azure custom vision service. I'm sure I will eventually see something I dont like but for now, I haven't experienced anything too in depth yet to find something I do not like. Usually software that doesnt pass the mustard are ones that doesnt feel good using it at the beginning. the way it looks when you turn it on, how cluttered it looks, how many buttons there are, how substantive and connected each click of the wy as you're working on it, all these things that a user does in the first 5 minutes gives us a lasting impression of the software.
I've only tried it on small things, not tried it on any projects yet as I have not had the need to. Right now, my experience with it has only been testing it out. As I commented on the earlier question, my next experiment is to try it out on those kids spot the difference games. That would be pretty cool to find all the differences. It'll make you look super stellar to the kids.