Computer Vision System Development

We design and deploy artificial intelligence systems: from prototype to production-ready solutions. Our team combines expertise in machine learning, data engineering and MLOps to make AI work not in the lab, but in real business.
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Computer Vision System Development
Medium
from 2 weeks to 3 months
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Development of Computer Vision Systems

Computer Vision is a field of ML that solves tasks on images and videos: from simple classification to understanding complex scenes. Development of a CV system is not just about choosing a model, but building a complete pipeline: data collection and annotation, training, evaluation on a representative test set, optimization for target hardware, deployment with data drift monitoring.

Typical CV System Stack

A modern CV system is built on three levels: model, inference server, integration layer.

Models (choice depends on the task):

  • Classification: EfficientNet-B4/B7, ViT-B/16, ConvNeXt
  • Detection: YOLOv8/YOLO11, RT-DETR, DINO
  • Segmentation: Segment Anything Model (SAM), Mask R-CNN, YOLOv8-seg
  • Generative: Stable Diffusion, DALL-E 3 (for augmentation)

Inference servers:

  • NVIDIA Triton Inference Server — for GPU deployment, batching, model ensemble
  • TorchServe — for PyTorch models
  • ONNX Runtime — for edge/CPU deployment
  • TensorFlow Serving — for TF models

Optimization for production:

  • TensorRT — acceleration on NVIDIA GPU: 2–5x compared to PyTorch
  • ONNX export → quantization INT8 — for CPU or edge devices
  • Pruning — removal of insignificant weights with acceptable accuracy loss
# Export YOLOv8 to TensorRT for production
from ultralytics import YOLO

model = YOLO('best.pt')
model.export(format='engine',          # TensorRT engine
             device=0,
             half=True,                # FP16
             dynamic=False,
             imgsz=640,
             batch=8)

Development Pipeline

Stage 1: Problem and Data Analysis Define the task type (classification / detection / segmentation / etc), latency requirements (real-time < 50ms or batch?), target hardware (GPU/CPU/Edge). Audit existing data: quantity, quality, class balance.

Stage 2: Data Engineering Data collection if insufficient. Annotation: CVAT, Label Studio, Roboflow. Augmentation: albumentations (geometric and color transformations), Mosaic for detection. Splitting: stratified train/val/test.

Stage 3: Training and Experiments MLflow for experiment tracking. Transfer learning from COCO/ImageNet pretrained. Hyperparameter search through Optuna or Ray Tune.

Stage 4: Evaluation and Error Analysis Confusion matrix, precision/recall curves, worst cases analysis. For detection: [email protected], [email protected]:0.95. Test on OOD (out-of-distribution) data.

Stage 5: Optimization and Deployment TensorRT/ONNX, profiling through NVIDIA Nsight. Docker container, Kubernetes deployment, A/B testing against baseline.

Data Requirements

Task Minimum Recommended
Classification (2–5 classes) 200 photos/class 1000+ photos/class
Object Detection 500 annotated photos 2000+
Segmentation 300 annotated photos 1500+
Custom OCR 100 examples/character 500+
System Complexity Development Timeline
Simple classification, ready data 2–3 weeks
Detection/segmentation, data collection 4–8 weeks
Complex system, edge deployment 8–16 weeks