Below are code samples on how to run MediaPipe on both mobile and desktop. We currently support MediaPipe APIs on mobile for Android only but will add support for Objective-C shortly.
Hello World! on Android should be the first mobile Android example users go through in detail. It teaches the following:
- Introduction of a simple MediaPipe graph running on mobile GPUs for Sobel edge detection.
- Building a simple baseline Android application that displays "Hello World!".
- Adding camera preview support into the baseline application using the Android CameraX API.
- Incorporating the Sobel edge detection graph to process the live camera preview and display the processed video in real-time.
Hello World! on iOS is the iOS version of Sobel edge detection example.
Object Detection with GPU illustrates how to use MediaPipe with a TFLite model for object detection in a GPU-accelerated pipeline.
Object Detection with CPU illustrates using the same TFLite model in a CPU-based pipeline. This example highlights how graphs can be easily adapted to run on CPU v.s. GPU.
Face Detection with GPU illustrates how to use MediaPipe with a TFLite model for face detection in a GPU-accelerated pipeline. The selfie face detection TFLite model is based on "BlazeFace: Sub-millisecond Neural Face Detection on Mobile GPUs", and model details are described in the model card.
Hand Detection with GPU illustrates how to use MediaPipe with a TFLite model for hand detection in a GPU-accelerated pipeline.
Hand Tracking with GPU illustrates how to use MediaPipe with a TFLite model for hand tracking in a GPU-accelerated pipeline.
Hair Segmentation on GPU illustrates how to use MediaPipe with a TFLite model for hair segmentation in a GPU-accelerated pipeline. The selfie hair segmentation TFLite model is based on "Real-time Hair segmentation and recoloring on Mobile GPUs", and model details are described in the model card.
Hello World for C++ shows how to run a simple graph using the MediaPipe C++ APIs.
Preparing Data Sets with MediaSequence shows how to use MediaPipe for media processing to prepare video data sets for training a TensorFlow model.
Object Detection on Desktop shows how to run object detection models (TensorFlow and TFLite) using the MediaPipe C++ APIs.