Method for Tracking People with Multiple Cameras

Hi freinds .....

I have a project for ( home surveillance) . part encryption is completed , I want your suggestion( best method ) for with Multiple Cameras and compare with authentication of people ( 10 person ) , after it will identifiers on Intruder .

[Walter Roberson]

Make the people wear large barcodes (or perhaps QR codes) on all sides?

Inject radio trackers into the people?

[omar A.alghafoor]

The Supervisor wants to verify by camera to anyone with matching with a database of people

[omar A.alghafoor]

is there a solution

[Walter Roberson]

Paint the people all different colors?

What is wrong with making all the authorized people get big tattoos of QR codes to identify them?

[omar A.alghafoor]

Do you have an explanation about it ( QR codes )?

[Bjorn Gustavsson]

I suggest you ask your supervisor for a project where you develop methods to trace cancer-cells or something similar.

[omar A.alghafoor]

This project has not been changed yet, it was approved by the department administration in the college, is there a tool if language to solve this problem?

[Walter Roberson]

https://blogs.mathworks.com/pick/2017/11/03/qr-code-encoderdecoder/

[Walter Roberson]

There is a problem with biometric analysis in general:

1. if your algorithm does not work well then it probably is not worth using
2. if your algorithm does work well, then it WILL be exploited as a tool of repression. There are documented active alliances between some universities and police to hand over student code for military/intelligence purposes, and there are documented cases where the military/intelligence simply infiltrates the university system and steals these kinds of programs.

If you do not want to be part of a continuum of tracking that records the individual movement of as many people as possible for 75+ years, then you should not engage in this project.

If you do want to be part of that kind of tracking then I would not want to be of any assistance to it.

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2018/12/year-review-airport-surveillance-takes-new-dangerous-direction