Japanese Debut "Smile Meter"
Posted by Bezhou Feng on 10 April 2008 - 22:45 · 7 comments & 4829 views
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(1 reply)
#2 Posted by Nose Nuggets on 11 Apr 2008 - 00:15
- people pay money for this....
i suppose the camera can see smiling better then i can. or so it seems.
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#3 Posted by +Shadrack on 11 Apr 2008 - 13:39
- ^-- wow
. This is a good idea with a lot of applications. Especially in robotics, as the article has suggested. For instance, if I were a politician or some kind of speech giver this would be a very objective way to rate my performance depending on the kind of speech i was giving.
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(1 reply)
#4 Posted by 4tehlulz on 11 Apr 2008 - 13:40
- Oh dear God. Keep the marketers away from this.
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#4.1 Posted by rpgfan on 12 Apr 2008 - 03:26
- (4tehlulz said @ #4)Oh dear God. Keep the marketers away from this.Who cares about the marketers!? If this catches on with celebrities, the marketers won't matter! "I want my smile to be as pleasing as the smile of *celeb*, so I'll use this smile meter!"

Oh, and with celebs, it may help them perfect their smiles, making them nearly irresistible. Then in 10 years we'll wonder what made girls so crazy-looking and realize, "The smile meter! Blasted celebrities!
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According to Yasushi Kawamoto of Omron, the company hopes to use its technology in the medical field, to assess the emotional state of patients. Okao Catch can also be useful for people who want to perfect their smiles, or for robot communication to make it easier for machines to decipher human reactions