Skip to main content

Tattile's Nautilus vision software solution

Nautilus, the next generation software platform for vision solutions, provides a complete development package that comes with a user-friendly GUI and rock-solid technology. The all-in-one suite allows the programming, operation and control of the hardware to enable the development of specific image analysis algorithms which can easily be incorporated into third party libraries.
October 29, 2014 Read time: 2 mins

Nautilus, the next generation software platform for vision solutions, provides a complete development package that comes with a user-friendly GUI and rock-solid technology.

The all-in-one suite allows the programming, operation and control of the hardware to enable the development of specific image analysis algorithms which can easily be incorporated into third party libraries.

Nautilus allows control of all 592 Tattile vision devices, including multi-cameras and smart-cameras, for the design of custom vision solutions for industries and the management of in-field vision devices.

The platform includes a high quality development environment that has been built from the ground up to address productivity bottlenecks in system implementation.

A high level of integration enables Nautilus to exploit all the power delivered by Tattile devices and provides the flexibility to integrate third party components and tools.

The software’s interface layout is highly customisable, allowing users to configure it to meet their needs, while a device-oriented workflow environment enables the design of custom vision applications.

Nautilus is an open and flexible engine, supporting integration of third party and open source vision tools and libraries and video cameras at various resolutions and colour space.  Offline and online controls enable automatic discovery and recognition, utomatic check at design time for in-field device compliancy and multi-threading support on application flow.

Management of in-field vision systems includes monitoring and alerts, real-time access to device for inspections and control and change of device behaviour.

Related Content

  • Joining the dots: four ways to help cities make the connection
    May 18, 2018
    Smoothing the path to connected transportation systems in urban areas all round the world takes a lot of planning: Cisco’s Kyle Connor lays out the four key areas on which he thinks cities should focus. Forward-thinking cities around the world are exploring innovative, new ways to leverage the Internet of Things (IoT) and related technologies to create more connected and efficient transportation systems. Through greater digitisation and connectivity, cities can optimise public transit routes, reduce
  • NoTraffic V2X tech gets US patent approval
    February 15, 2024
    Platform offers software-defined infrastructure including signalised intersections sensors
  • Yutraffic Studio: revolutionising traffic management
    April 12, 2024
    Yunex Traffic has unveiled its latest innovation: Yutraffic Studio. This advanced, cloud-based traffic management platform promises to transform the way cities handle transportation challenges
  • Reducing transport energy use with real time travel information
    January 23, 2012
    The In-Time project is looking at the effect that multi-modal real-time traveller information services can have of reducing transport's energy consumption levels. By Martin Böhm, AustriaTech GmbH. Around the world, significant research and development effort is currently directed towards reducing energy consumption by addressing those areas where the biggest savings can be expected. European studies have shown that the transport sector has the potential to reduce its energy consumption by up to 26 per cent