altema

COMPUTER VISION / ANNOTATION

Image & video
annotation.

Image and video annotation guided by explicit object definitions, boundary rules and frame-to-frame consistency. Start with a sample that makes the requirements concrete.

12+ years of relevant professional experience · Direct founder involvement

Synthetic road scene with a car, cyclist and pedestrian inside labeled bounding boxes.
ORIGINAL SYNTHETIC DEMO · NOT CLIENT DATA

IMAGE & VIDEO CAPABILITIES

Labels aligned with
your vision task.

Annotation translates a visual specification into structured observations. Clear taxonomies and explicit edge-case rules help make labels easier to review and use.

01

Bounding boxes

Object extents for detection tasks, with agreed rules for truncation, overlap and partially visible objects.

02

Polygons & semantic segmentation

Object outlines and class regions, with boundary and inclusion rules defined for the task.

03

Keypoints & landmarks

Points following a specified schema, with visibility and ambiguity handling agreed in advance.

04

Object tracking

Persistent identity across selected frames, with review of re-entry, occlusion and identity changes.

05

Frame consistency

Checks for label drift, missed objects and inconsistent interpretation across a sequence.

06

Guideline calibration

A representative sample to clarify classes and edge cases before committing to a larger scope.

SYNTHETIC WORKSPACE

Different labels.
One consistent specification.

Switch between illustrative annotation types. The vector scene is original; it contains no client imagery and no measured performance results.

Synthetic street scene with object annotationsOriginal vector illustration of two cars and two pedestrians on a city street, with cyan bounding boxes, object identifiers and a road segmentation overlay. Illustrative example only. VEHICLE · 01VEHICLE · 02PEDESTRIAN · 01PEDESTRIAN · 02 TRACK ID: VEHICLE_01
ORIGINAL SYNTHETIC SCENE · ILLUSTRATIVE ANNOTATIONS

Rules make labels useful.

Box placement follows the agreed object-inclusion rules. This example identifies vehicles and pedestrians.

WHAT YOU RECEIVE

Outputs with context.

Final scope, tools and export requirements are confirmed before work starts. The items below describe proposed deliverable types, not a promise of every format or integration.

Annotated sample or agreed batch

Labels prepared to the agreed taxonomy. Required tools and export compatibility are assessed before acceptance.

Guideline clarifications

Decisions on ambiguous objects, visibility, boundaries and class definitions recorded for review.

Quality review findings

Observations, flagged cases and correction notes for the agreed review scope.

QUALITY BY DESIGN

Agree on quality.
Then evaluate the work.

A focused pilot helps establish the task rules, review method and acceptance criteria. No generic accuracy promise replaces a task-specific agreement.

01

Specify

Agree on classes, object boundaries, visibility flags and sequence rules.

02

Pilot

Annotate a representative sample with the proposed specification.

03

Review

Resolve ambiguous cases and inspect labels against agreed criteria.

04

Deliver

Provide the agreed annotations and supporting review notes.

PROJECT QUESTIONS

Clarity before
commitment.

Scope and suitability are reviewed directly with the founder.

Can you use our existing annotation guidelines?

Yes, the initial discussion can start from your guidelines. A pilot helps identify ambiguities and assess whether the task, tools and timeline are a suitable fit.

Which tools and export formats are supported?

Relevant experience includes CVAT and Roboflow. Specific access, workflow and export requirements must be checked before a delivery commitment; universal format support is not promised.

How are difficult or partially visible objects handled?

The specification should state whether to include visible extent, inferred extent or a flag for uncertainty. These choices are agreed for the task rather than assumed.

Can you handle large video volumes?

Volume, frame sampling, annotation complexity and review needs are assessed against current capacity. Altema does not claim an in-house production workforce or unlimited throughput.

START WITH A CLEAR SCOPE

Bring the challenge.
Let’s define the pilot.

Independent, founder-led delivery. Capacity, timing and requirements are assessed for each project.

Request a Pilot