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    [tool] [tutorial] Free AI Person Detection for Blue Iris

    Try the Docker container approach. Same BlueIris config, different trigger manager. Comes with the Deepstack AI server as part of the package and pre-configured so there's no connectivity issues to worry about. Install it on the same machine that's running BlueIris for easy setup.
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    [tool] [tutorial] Free AI Person Detection for Blue Iris

    See danecreekphotography/node-deepstackai-trigger. It has step-by-step instructions for setting up a single physical camera in the 24x7 SD/On demand HD configuration.
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    [tool] [tutorial] Free AI Person Detection for Blue Iris

    The main camera is the one that should send the MQTT event, not the cameraai one. Just add it to the On Alert trigger list of the main camera (HD feed) and it should work as you expect. That's how I was running for a while until... ... I added MQTT support directly in my alternate...
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    [tool] [tutorial] Free AI Person Detection for Blue Iris

    @naidu Unfortunately I'm not familiar with Portainer, but I'll take a look tonight and see if I can give you some pointers on how to proceed.
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    AI motion detection with BlueIris: an alternate approach

    Yes, install Docker Desktop from here: Docker Desktop for Mac and Windows | Docker. That will give you the dashboard to see the running instances as well as the docker-compose command line tool.
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    AI motion detection with BlueIris: an alternate approach

    Version 1.7.0 is now available. The MQTT message now includes "state: on", and a second "state: off" event is fired after a (configurable) delay with no other motion detected. This simplifies the process of creating custom MQTT binary sensors in Home Assistant that accurately record motion in HA...
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    AI motion detection with BlueIris: an alternate approach

    I just published a new version, 1.6.0, with some minor bug fixes and less stringent checks on the watchedObjects list (case doesn't matter anymore). There are no breaking changes or modifications to the configuration files. If you're running this just do "docker-compose pull" inside the...
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    AI motion detection with BlueIris: an alternate approach

    Glad you got it working! I'm using 640x480 images, they're about 200kb and take a second or less to process. You don't need to do the full HD image for recognition, if you configure BlueIris as documented in the project wiki you can use the SD substream feed to generate the images and then...
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    AI motion detection with BlueIris: an alternate approach

    The images are mounted into the container using the docker-compose.yml file. The folder of images must exist on the machine that Docker is running on. In my case the machine running BlueIris and the machine running Docker are the same, so it's a simple local folder. If you have BlueIris running...
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    AI motion detection with BlueIris: an alternate approach

    Yup, there's nothing BlueIris specific in the code at all. As long as you give it a folder of images to work on then it'll do its thing and fire off web requests, MQTT, or Telegram notifications.
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    AI motion detection with BlueIris: an alternate approach

    I updated this on Sunday to support installation on Synology/UnRaid/whatever your preferred Docker host is without relying on docker-compose being available. Enjoy!
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    AI motion detection with BlueIris: an alternate approach

    Note: I will no longer be providing release updates or responding to questions on this thread. If you would like to stay up-to-date on releases you can subscribe to release notifications on the github project. For support open a github support issue. A few weeks ago I came across The Hook Up's...