IMAGE RECOGNITION

With image recognition, image processing computer determines whether or not the image data contains some specific object, feature, or activity. This task, obviosly, can be solved without effort by a human, but is still no picnic for computer.
But computers successfully recognize specific objects, such as geometric objects, human faces, printed or hand-written characters, especially one or several pre-specified or learned objects.
Mobilera has done such an application for Braun.

INTERACTIVE KIOSKS

An Interactive kiosk is an eas to access computer terminal that provides information. Early interation interactive kiosks sometimes resembled telephone booths, but can also be used while sitting on a bench or chair. Interactive kiosks are typically placed in high foot traffic settings such as hotel lobbies or airports.
Integration of technology allows kiosks to perform a wide range of functions, evolving into self-service kiosks. It is estimated that over 131,000 kiosk terminals exist in the U.S. alone.
Mobilera has done touch screen Interactive Kiosks with video and picture taking and sound recording ability for İstanbul Metropolitan municipality.

MOVO

Movo plays without a mouse or a keyboard. The player just needs to move to interact with the game.
The player rubs the button on the screen according to the game but does not touch the screen.
The player also have to adjust the height and orientation of the webcam so his/her shape matches with the outline of the character.

QR CODE

A QR Code is a matrix code created by Japanese corporation Denso-Wave in 1994. The "QR" means "Quick Response", as the creator intended the code to allow its contents to be decoded at high speed.
QR Codes are common in Japan, where they are currently the most popular type of two dimensional codes. Moreover, most current Japanese & Nokia mobile phones phones can read this code with their camera.
Although initially used for tracking parts in vehicle manufacturing, QR Codes are now used in a much broader context, including both commercial tracking applications and convenience-oriented applications aimed at mobile phone users (known as mobile tagging).
QR Codes storing addresses and URLs may appear in magazines, on signs, buses, business cards or just about any object that users might need information about. Users with a camera phone equipped with the correct reader software can scan the image of the QR Code causing the phone's browser to launch and redirect to the programmed URL.
Users can also generate and print their own QR Code for others to scan and use by visiting one of several free QR Code generating sites.