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    AI Tools Now Able to Hack Camera Software, Experts Alarmed●Hacking Camera Software with AI is Getting Crazy▶youtubeTechnologySoftware617K17 h ago

    New demonstrations show artificial intelligence being used to find and exploit vulnerabilities in camera software, a development many are calling alarming. Security watchers say AI-assisted attacks could make hacking consumer and professional cameras far faster and easier than before, raising fresh concerns about device security and prompting calls for manufacturers to strengthen protections.

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    OpenCV to demo spatial AI toolkit for physical AI systems●Computer vision used to stop at “what is this?” Physical AI needs “where is it, how far, what’s changing, and what shoulMmastodonTechnologyRobotics41 d ago

    OpenCV is hosting a live session on building what it calls a Visual Cortex for physical AI — systems that go beyond recognising objects to judging distance, tracking change and guiding robot actions. The demonstration combines OpenCV software with Intel RealSense depth cameras, NVIDIA Jetson hardware and ROS 2, plus vision-language models. It reflects a wider push to give robots real spatial understanding rather than simple classification.

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    Rian Johnson shares his ideal iPhone camera app●Rian Johnson's Ideal iPhone Camera AppYhnTechnologyMobile1131 min ago

    Filmmaker Rian Johnson, known for Knives Out and Star Wars: The Last Jedi, has drawn attention with a statement about his ideal iPhone camera app. The comment has sparked discussion among film and tech enthusiasts about what features a director would want from smartphone camera software.

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    How useful is the iPhone's variable aperture really?●How useful is a variable aperture on the new iPhone anyway?✉newsTechnologyMobile2 d ago

    Photography commentators are debating the value of the variable aperture in Apple's latest iPhone. The feature lets the camera physically adjust its aperture, something usually reserved for professional lenses, but the discussion centres on whether everyday users will notice any real benefit. Photographers are weighing its effect on depth of field and low-light shots against Apple's computational photography, which already simulates similar results in software.