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From Technologies to Markets © 2020 From Technologies to Markets © 2020 Cameras and computing for surveillance and security 2020 Market and Technology Report 2020 Sample

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From Technologies to Markets

© 2020

From Technologies to Markets

© 2020

Cameras and computing for

surveillance and security 2020

Market and Technology

Report 2020

Sample

22

• Glossary 2

• Definitions 3

• Table of contents 4

• About the author 5

• Companies cited in this report 6

• Scope, objectives and methodology 7

• Three-slide summary 16

• Executive summary 20

• Context 60

o History and applications 61

o How does it work? 64

o From image processing to image analysis 69

o Artificial Intelligence and beyond 85

• Market Forecasts 93

o Methodology 94

o Global number of surveillance cameras in the world in 2019 97

o Global surveillance cameras shipments forecast 101

o Surveillance cameras vendor market share 102

o Global revenues of surveillance cameras and forecast 104

o Technological segmentation of hardware for surveillance 105

o Processing and computing IC shipments forecast 111

o Processing and computing IC revenue forecast 117

o A word on wafer starts for surveillance ICs 122

o Forecasts key points 126

Cameras and computing for surveillance and security 2020 | Sample | www.yole.fr | ©2020

TABLE OF CONTENTS

• Market Trends 127

o Where to find surveillance? Moving to a smarter world 128

o Smart city 125

o Smart retail 136

o Smart home 142

o Industrial and defense 149

o Conclusion 153

• Technology Trends 155

o Analog vs digital 156

o Analog 161

o Digital 165

o Conclusion 172

• Ecosystem 175

o Ecosystem - Sensors 177

o Ecosystem – OEMs 178

o Chinese camera OEMs’ supply chains 180

o Axis Communications’ supply chain 181

o Ecosystem – Processing and computing 183

o Roadmaps 184

o Computing hardware for AI solutions landscape 189

o Geopolitical concerns, impact of the trade war 190

o The value chain follows the data flow 191

• Conclusion 192

• Annex – Software technologies 196

o Image processing 197

o Image analysis 215

• Yole Développement corporate presentation 223

3

Yohann Tschudi

As a Software & Market Analyst, Dr. Yohann Tschudi is a member of the Semiconductor & Software division at Yole Développement (Yole). Yohann

works daily with his team to identify, understand, and analyze the role of software and computing parts within any semiconductor product, from

machine code to the most advanced algorithms. Following his thesis at CERN (Geneva, Switzerland), Yohann developed dedicated software for fluid

mechanics and thermodynamic applications. Afterwards, he served for two years at the University of Miami (FL, United-States) as an AI scientist.

Yohann has a PhD in High-Energy Physics and a Master’s in Physical Sciences from Claude Bernard University (Lyon, France).

Contact: [email protected]

Cameras and computing for surveillance and security 2020 | Sample | www.yole.fr | ©2020

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Biography & contact

44

Hikvision (China), Dahua Technology (China), Axis Communications (Sweden), Bosch

Security and Safety Systems (Germany), Hanwha Techwin (South Korea), Avigilon

(Canada), FLIR Systems (US), Honeywell Commercial Security (US), Panasonic i-PRO

Sensing Solutions (US), Pelco (US), Huawei Technologies (China), NEC (Japan), Tiandy

Technologies (China), VIVOTEK (Taiwan) and Zhejiang Uniview Technologies (China),

OmniVision (US), On Semiconductor (US), Sony (Japan), Ambarella (US), NVIDIA

(US), Qualcomm (US), Intel (US), Rockchip (China), SigmaStar (Taiwan) HiSilicon

(China), SMIC (China), ARM (UK), Xilinx (US), TSMC (Taiwan), and many more…

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COMPANIES CITED IN THIS REPORT

55

• This is the first report on dedicated processing and computing for surveillance and security. Itsobjective is to clarify our understanding by focusing on three specific technologies that use differenttype of algorithms in the security and surveillance industry: image processing, video analytics andartificial intelligence.

• This report is one of a series focusing on Artificial Intelligence computing. Datacenters, automotiveand consumer segments have been covered already and are updated regularly.

• To contribute to the understanding of the impact of software in the semiconductor industry bytaking a look at what is happening on the semiconductor side and computing hardware inparticular: CPU, GPU, FPGA and ASIC for AI.

• To establish the state-of-the-art processing and computing hardware required to accomplish simpleto heavy tasks such as running complex algorithms and, in particular, deep neural network inferencealgorithms.

• To provide an understanding of the ecosystem and technologies that depend on the specificverticals: smart home, smart retail, smart city and industry 4.0 .

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WHY THIS REPORT?

66

NEW MARKETS

Where everything is smart.

Cameras and computing for surveillance and security 2020 | Sample | www.yole.fr | ©2020

Smart city

Smart retail

Smart home

Smart industry

Professional

surveillance

Consumer

surveillance

77Cameras and computing for surveillance and security 2020 | Sample | www.yole.fr | ©2020

WHERE TO FIND SURVEILLANCE? BECOMING A SMARTER WORLD

More cameras means more processing and computing hardware

Infrastructure

Transportation

City surveillance

Public places

Commercial

Industrial and defense

Enterprises & data centers

Banking & financial buildings

Hospitality centers

Retail stores & malls

Warehouses

Industry automation

Prison & correctional facilities

Border surveillance

Coastal surveillance

Public facility

Healthcare buildings

Educational buildings

Government buildings

Religious buildings

Consumer

Indoor

Outdoor

Doorbells

88

Provide a scenario for computing within the dynamics of the surveillance market, and present an understandingofAI’s impact on the semiconductor industry:

o Hardware - revenue forecast, volume shipments forecast

o Systems - ASP forecast, revenue forecast, volume shipments forecast

o Focus on artificial intelligence

Deliver an in-depth understanding of the ecosystem & players:

o Who are the players? What are the relationships inside this ecosystem?

o Who are the key suppliers to watch, and what technologies do they provide?

Offer key technical insights and analyses into future technology trends and challenges:

o Key technology choices

o Technology dynamics

o Emerging technologies and roadmaps

Cameras and computing for surveillance and security 2020 | Sample | www.yole.fr | ©2020

REPORT OBJECTIVES

99Cameras and computing for surveillance and security 2020 | Sample | www.yole.fr | ©2020

METHODOLOGIES & DEFINITIONS

Market

Volume (in Munits)

ASP (in $)

Revenue (in $M)

Yole’s market forecast model is based on the matching of several sources:

Information

Aggregation

Preexisting

information

1010Cameras and computing for surveillance and security 2020 | Sample | www.yole.fr | ©2020

METHODOLOGY

From world demography to processing hardware

Volume of cameras in worldwide cities

Global volume of cameras

Revenue generated

Volume of cameras in China

FOCUS

Consolidation with surveillance

companies’ revenues

Global volume of processing and

computing hardware

Revenue generated

Wafer starts

1111Cameras and computing for surveillance and security 2020 | Sample | www.yole.fr | ©2020

WHO SHOULD BE INTERESTED IN THIS REPORT?

IC manufacturers and vendors, IP sellers:

o Evaluate the market potential of future technologiesand products for new applicative markets

o Screen potential new suppliers introducing newdisruptive technologies

o Monitor and benchmark your competitors’advancements

Surveillance, sensor and AI-related companies:

o Spot new technologies and define diversificationstrategies

o Position your company in the ecosystem

Technology suppliers:

o Understand the strategies of both the big players andstart-ups

Equipment and materials manufacturers:

o Understand ecosystem dynamics

o Realize the differentiated value of your products andtechnologies in this market

o Identify new business opportunities and prospects

Tier 1s and OEMs:

o Analyze the benefits of using these new technologies inyour end-system

o Filter and select new suppliers

Financial and strategic investors:

o Understand the potential of technologies and markets

o Acquaint yourself with key emerging companies andstart-ups

1212

• The National Information Security Standardization TechnicalCommittee, which is subordinate to the China CommunicationsStandards Association, has, as of 27 November 2019, started aproject to create a standard for facial recognition in China. Theproject is led by SenseTime and has been assigned to a workinggroup comprising 27 Chinese companies. As of 27 November2019, it is not known whether the created standards will bebinding.

• By 2020, the Chinese government expects to integrate privateand public cameras, leveraging the country's technologicalexpertise in facial recognition technology to build a nation-widesurveillance network.

• The government is promoting the development of artificialintelligence (AI) enabled cameras to prevent the spread ofCOVID-19 with the help of leading Chinese technologicalcompanies such as Hikvision, Dahua, iFlyTek, SenseTime, and Jiadu.Cameras are equipped with AI-enabled body temperaturedetection technology to prevent infected people from traveling.

• Moreover, the government is promoting a mobile applicationnamed “Health Code” that assigns a QR code along with a colorranking: green (the person is free to travel), yellow or red (theperson must be quarantined). The application has become anintegral part of Chinese authorities’ ability to manage a person’smovements in and out of affected areas. It uses city surveillancesystems to detect the person’s past and present location andsurroundings to determine whether they were near infectedpersons.

Cameras and computing for surveillance and security 2020 | Sample | www.yole.fr | ©2020

INFRASTRUCTURE AND PUBLIC FACILITY SURVEILLANCE

China already implements Artificial Intelligence for biometric identification

AI means deployment of vision processors

that can handle these algorithms

1313Cameras and computing for surveillance and security 2020 | Sample | www.yole.fr | ©2020

COMMERCIAL SURVEILLANCE

Applications

Advanced cameras provide people counting functionality which

counts foot traffic at store entrances and can export

daily/monthly/yearly reports. Traffic analyses greatly improve

business efficiency. People counting can be set to monitor

traffic flow in specific regions.

A fisheye camera provides heat map functionality displaying hot

and cold areas based on customer flow, allowing for enhanced

business analysis. Fisheye cameras also provide a 360-degree

image of the store floor.

HD and PTZ cameras in parking lots automatically and instantly

track and respond to abnormal behavior. When situations such

as accidents or burglaries arise, HD video provides detailed

evidence to confirm facts and alert authorities timeously.

These applications mean deployment of powerful ISPs and

vision processors that can handle the algorithms

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ON THE ROAD TO AN AUGMENTED INTELLIGENCE IN CONSUMER APPLICATIONS

RobotSmart AugmentationPC Mobile

ImagingCamera

Smart speaker

Smart camera

Wearables

Companion robotOlfactometry

Smart nose

Motion sensing

Holographic interaction

Augmented human

Robot home

PC

Audio

Mobile

Speaker

Smart hearables

Smart assistantSmartwatch

Smart TV

Smartwatch

SMARTPHONE

+ Accelerator + NeuromorphicApplication processorStandalone CPU, GPU,

memory and connectivity

SMARTPHONE

SMARTPHONE

>20302000 2010 2020

1515Cameras and computing for surveillance and security 2020 | Sample | www.yole.fr | ©2020

INDUSTRY AND DEFENSE

Industry 4.0

• Enhanced video surveillance technologies promise torevolutionize the efficiency and effectiveness ofmanufacturing environments.

• These solutions combine cutting-edge video cameras,storage and management hardware together with modernmachine learning and analytics technology to provide theability to automatically analyze, detect and trigger alerts onevents seen by cameras in real time.

• Common use cases involve traditional physical securityapplications, worker safety and operational management:

o Detect motion in a restricted area

o Monitor the movement of valuable assets

o Distinguish unknown faces on a factory floor from employeesand partners identified through facial recognition technology

o Read license plates to identify the vehicles entering and leaving afacility

o Detect and count the number of people or vehicles in an area

o Inspect raw materials and finished goods

Analytic capabilities, which are a must, have to be more

competitive and may be found across a variety of

components. Some features may be built into cameras and

other sensors deployed on the edge/fog. However, because of

bandwidth issues and latency constraints, the trend is clearly to

embed processing and computing within the camera

1616

HOW DOES IT WORK?

Digital/IP camera infrastructure

Processing is done inside the cameras and computing in the NVR.

Cameras and computing for surveillance and security 2020 | Sample | www.yole.fr | ©2020

Router/Firewall

ModemInternet

Remote PC

Other devices

Power

Coax

Ethernet / Optic

Power over ethernet

(POE) switch

Network Video Recorder (NVR)

Local PC

Processing

ComputingMonitor

Digital

Computing

Analysis

1717

FROM GENERAL APPLICATIONS TO NEURAL NETWORKS

Parallelization is key to explain why GPUs are so popular.

Cameras and computing for surveillance and security 2020 | Sample | www.yole.fr | ©2020

Source: Deep Learning: An Artificial Intelligence Revolution

by ARK Investment

from

General ApplicationsGeneral workloads• Integer operations

• Tend to be sequential in nature

CPUsFew powerful cores that tackle

computing tasks sequentially

Only allocates a few transistors to

floating point operations

to

Neural NetworksDeep learning workloads• Floating operations

• Tend to be parallel in nature

GPUsHundreds of specialized cores

working in parallel

Most transistors are devoted to

floating point operations

Shift of the performance focus for the semiconductor industry

18

Scalar Processing

• Processes a single operation per instruction

• CPUs run at clock speeds in the GHz range

• May take a long time to execute large matrix operations via a

sequence of scalar operations

GOING FURTHER WITH DEDICATED AI UNITS

From GPUs to accelerators

Graph processing at the heart of neural networks.

Cameras and computing for surveillance and security 2020 | Sample | www.yole.fr | ©2020

Vector Processing

• Same operation performed concurrently across a large number of

data elements at the same time

• GPUs are effectively vector processors

Graph Processing

• Runs many computational processes (vertices)

• Calculates the effects of these vertices on other points with which they

interact via lines (i.e. edges)

• Overall processing works on many vertices and points simultaneously

• Low precision needed

• Names : accelerators, neural engine, tensor processing unit

(TPU), neural network processor (NNP), intelligence processing unit

(IPU), vision processing unit (VPU) and graphic processing unit (GPU)

ASIC

1919

Source: FCC ID

VISION PROCESSOR ON THE MARKET TODAY

A vision processor – Ambarella S2L series

Ambarella S2LSystem-on-chip solution that integrates an

advanced image sensor pipeline (ISP), an H.264

encoder capable of up to 5Mp30 video, and a

powerful ARM® Cortex™-A9 CPU for user

applications.

AXIS M1065-L Network Camera

Retail

Ring Doorbell Pro

Consumer

Cameras and computing for surveillance and security 2020 | Sample | www.yole.fr | ©2020

Characteristic Value

Packaging size

Packaging type

121mm²

BGA

Die size 18mm²

Node 28nm

Estimated ASP $7

2020

2020

2020Cameras and computing for surveillance and security 2020 | Sample | www.yole.fr | ©2020

FORECASTS CAMERAS

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TECHNOLOGICAL SEGMENTATION OF HARDWARE FOR SURVEILLANCEIMAGE SIGNAL PROCESSOR IMAGE SIGNAL PROCESSOR

+ VISION PROCESSOR

IMAGE SIGNAL PROCESSOR

+ VISION PROCESSOR

+ ACCELERATOR

Standalone chip Standalone System-on-Chip

Standalone System-on-Chip

or

System-on-Chip + coprocessor

$3 to $5 $5 to $8 $8 to $25

Image processing pipeline

+ video codecDetection Recognition

Processing Video analytics Artificial Intelligence

Hi3516EV300

Vision ProcessorOmniVision ISP

Ambarella CV22 Vision

Processor

Performance

Application

Price

Domain

Architecture

Entry level

Video processor

Mid-level

Video processorHigh-end

Video processor

2222Cameras and computing for surveillance and security 2020 | Sample | www.yole.fr | ©2020

FORECASTS PROCESSING AND COMPUTING IC

2323Cameras and computing for surveillance and security 2020 | Sample | www.yole.fr | ©2020

PROCESSING AND COMPUTING FOR SURVEILLANCE ECOSYSTEM

Description

ProcessingVery fragmented

ecosystem with a lot

of small players in

China. Very difficult for

them to get into

computing (AI) as it

needs specific

architecture and

lowest nodes.

Computing2 main players:

Ambarella and

HiSilicon that share

almost all the

market.

SensingSome players

provide their own

processing solution

to gain some added

value from their

image sensors.

2424Cameras and computing for surveillance and security 2020 | Sample | www.yole.fr | ©2020

ECOSYSTEMS, SUPPLY CHAINS AND ROADMAPS

2525Cameras and computing for surveillance and security 2020 | Sample | www.yole.fr | ©2020

THE VALUE CHAIN FOLLOWS THE DATA FLOW

SenseSensor $0.1 - $1

ProcessHardware $1-$8 Human

99%

ComputeHardware $10-$100

IPLicense/Royalties

AnalyzeHardware >$1000

The output of the Process

step is of the same type as

the input. Processing value

is measured through how

the Compute step is

facilitated

On top of the image/sound,

information is provided. The

quality and precision of this

information as a function of the

computing power defines the

value of the Compute step

Maximum level of value is reached here, the Analyze step, with

dedicated information that is used for understanding habits and

center of interests, and for training to get better algorithms for

behavioral analysis and biometry and fill databases

Steal the car

99%

26

Contact our

Sales Team

for more

information

Artificial Intelligence Computing for Automotive

2020

Artificial Intelligence Computing for Consumer 2019

(x)PU: High-End CPU and GPU for Datacenter Applications

2020

CMOS Image Sensor Quarterly Market Monitor

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YOLE GROUP OF COMPANIES RELATED REPORTS

Yole Développement

27

Contact our

Sales Team

for more

information

Teardown Tracks

Cameras and computing for surveillance and security 2020 | Sample | www.yole.fr | ©2020

YOLE GROUP OF COMPANIES RELATED REPORTS

System Plus Consulting

28About Yole Développement | www.yole.fr | ©2020

CONTACTS

FINANCIAL SERVICES

› Jean-Christophe Eloy - [email protected]

+33 4 72 83 01 80

› Ivan Donaldson - [email protected]

+1 208 850 3914

CUSTOM PROJECT SERVICES

› Jérome Azémar, Yole Développement -

[email protected] - +33 6 27 68 69 33

› Julie Coulon, System Plus Consulting -

[email protected] - +33 2 72 17 89 85

GENERAL

› Camille Veyrier, Marketing & Communication

[email protected] - +33 472 83 01 01

› Sandrine Leroy, Public Relations

[email protected] - +33 4 72 83 01 89

› General inquiries: [email protected] - +33 4 72 83 01 80

Western US & Canada

Steve Laferriere - [email protected]

+ 1 310 600 8267

Eastern US & Canada

Chris Youman - [email protected]

+1 919 607 9839

Europe and RoW

Lizzie Levenez - [email protected]

+49 15 123 544 182

Benelux, UK & Spain

Marine Wybranietz - [email protected]

+49 69 96 21 76 78

India and RoA

Takashi Onozawa - [email protected]

+81 80 4371 4887

Greater China

Mavis Wang - [email protected]

+886 979 336 809 +86 136 6156 6824

Korea

Peter Ok - [email protected]

+82 10 4089 0233

Japan

Miho Ohtake - [email protected]

+81 34 4059 204

Japan and Singapore

Itsuyo Oshiba - [email protected]

+81 80 3577 3042

Japan

Toru Hosaka – [email protected]

+81 90 1775 3866

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