Imaging
High-resolution capture designed to preserve visible skin detail.
Preparing your view…
The technology
NevuTrace combines controlled imaging, edge computing, and computer vision to develop a repeatable path from capture to clinical review.
Prototype under development
From photons to a visual record
The current prototype uses high-resolution Arducam IMX283 cameras and local edge-computing nodes. Each stage is being developed to support the next, with clinical interpretation remaining with qualified healthcare professionals.
PROCESSING AT THE IMAGING STATION
What the pipeline is designed to do
High-resolution capture designed to preserve visible skin detail.
A consistent lighting environment intended to reduce variation across sessions.
Guided pose and body coverage to support comparable views.
Checks for blur, exposure, framing, and coverage before completing capture.
Align corresponding anatomical regions between imaging sessions.
Map candidate visible features for longitudinal comparison.
Associate corresponding visual features across sessions.
Highlight areas of visible change for clinician review.
Perform computer-vision inference at or near the imaging station.
Capture engineering · Concepts under exploration
Vertical rails, a rotating assembly, and a synchronized camera array are possible engineering approaches. They are not separate products or validated performance claims.
The initial direction to explore: cameras move between heights on two columns, with guided patient poses. Motion, positioning, and coverage need evaluation.
A possible future approach that moves cameras around a stationary person. Mechanical clearance, capture duration, and movement between images would need evaluation.
A possible future approach that captures multiple views together. Camera synchronization, calibration, lighting, and space requirements remain engineering considerations.
Designs remain under exploration. No scan duration, camera count, cost advantage, complete body coverage, or comparative performance is established.
Engineering focus
The near-term goal is to demonstrate repeatable image capture and reliable matching of visible skin features across separate imaging sessions.
Differences in pose, occlusion, illumination, or image quality can affect comparison. Quality controls and clinical evaluation are part of the development work ahead.
Processing near the imaging station does not by itself establish privacy, security, or regulatory compliance.
Let’s look ahead
Connect with NevuTrace to explore the product, discuss a clinical collaboration, or help shape what comes next.