You are on page 1of 15

Smart Cap For Blind

BY

Mr. M.Mahesh (20911A0496)

Guide Name:
Mr. A. LAXMAN
Assistant Professor
Department of ECE

Technical Seminar - ECE Department 1


CONTENT

• Introduction
• What is a Smart Cap?
• System Architecture and Features
• Components
• Flow Chart of Smart Cap
• Limitations
• Future Work
• Features
• Conclusion
• Reference

Technical Seminar - ECE Department 2


INTRODUCTION

• Many people with vision problems struggle to move around safely.

• This project aims to help by using technology to detect objects and


their distance in real time.

• The Smart Cap uses technology to describe surroundings, recognize


faces, read text, and provide news updates.

• Users can control the Smart Cap with voice commands, making it
easier for them to navigate and understand their surroundings.

Technical Seminar - ECE Department 3


WHAT IS A SMART CAP?

• The Smart Cap is a special hat that helps people


who can't see well to understand their
surroundings better.

• It uses cameras and smart technology to recognize


things, like faces or text and tells the wearer about
them through sound.

• People can talk to the Smart Cap and ask for help,
making it easier for them to get around and know
what's happening around them.

Technical Seminar - ECE Department 4


WHY NEED SMART CAP?

Figure: Road crossing problem Figure: Walking problem Figure: Reading Problem

Technical Seminar - ECE Department 5


COMPONENTS

• Raspberry Pi: Central processing unit


• USB Webcam and Microphone: Input devices for image and voice
recognition
• Earphones: Output device for audio feedback
• Power Source and Extension Cables: Ensuring continuous
operation
• USB Dongle/ Wi-Fi
• USB Speaker /Headphones

Technical Seminar - ECE Department 6


FLOW CHART OF SMART CAP

Figure: User flow diagram depicting the working flow of the system

Technical Seminar - ECE Department 7


LIMITATIONS

Speed: Sometimes, the system might be slow, making it take longer to give
information to users.

Accuracy: It might not always get things right, like recognizing faces or reading text,
which could make it less reliable.

Equipment Limits: The current setup might not be strong enough, like not having
enough memory or power, which could affect how well the Smart Cap works.

Technical Seminar - ECE Department 8


FUTURE WORK

• Faster Performance: Making the system work quicker so users get


information faster and more smoothly.

• Better Accuracy: Improving how well the system recognizes faces and
reads text, even in tricky situations.

• Upgraded Equipment: Getting better hardware to make sure the Smart


Cap works well in all kinds of environments and situations.

Technical Seminar - ECE Department 9


FEATURES

• Face Recognition: Identifies known faces accurately.


• Image Captioning: Describes surroundings with text.
• Text Recognition: Detects and reads text in images.
• Online Newspaper Reading: Provides access to news articles.
• Voice Command Interface: Allows hands-free operation.
• Real-time Multimodal System: Enables seamless interaction.
• User Flow Diagram: Guides users through the system.
• Performance Analysis: Evaluates system efficiency.

Technical Seminar - ECE Department 10


Technical Seminar - ECE Department 11
CONCLUSION

• The Smart Cap is a game-changer in assistive tech, using deep


learning and IoT to empower visually impaired individuals.

• It's a simple, affordable solution that boosts independence and


accessibility for users.

• With its ability to enhance quality of life, the Smart Cap embodies the
impact of inclusive design and innovation.

Technical Seminar - ECE Department 12


REFERENCES

[1] Pandian, A. P. (2019),”Artificial Intelligence Application In Smart Warehousing


Environment For Automated Logistics”, Journal of Artificial Intelligence, 1(02),
63-72.

[2] Nirmal, D. "Artificial Intelligence Based Distribution System Management and


Control."Journal of Electronics 2, no. 02 (2020): 137- 147.

[3] Amjed S. Al-Fahoum, Heba B. Al-Hmoud, and Ausaila A. Al-Fraihat, “A Smart


Infrared Microcontroller-Based Blind Guidance System,” Active and Passive
Electronic Components, vol. 2013, p. 7, 2013.

[4] Velázquez R. (2010) Wearable Assistive Devices for the Blind. In: Lay-
Ekuakille A., Mukhopadhyay S.C. (eds) Wearable and Autonomous Biomedical
Devices and Systems for Smart Environment. Lecture Notes in Electrical
Engineering, vol 75. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg.

Technical Seminar - ECE Department 13


Technical Seminar - ECE Department 14
Technical Seminar - ECE Department 15

You might also like