Running Inference
Process files, streams, URLs, video, and image groups
Every example opens a session with a Pop, submits media, and reads predictions.
This page is the Python call shapes. What a source is, every kind the platform accepts, and the options that shape how one is processed are covered once in Sources and Options.
A single image
from eyepop import EyePopSdk
from eyepop.worker.worker_types import InferenceComponent, Pop
pop = Pop(components=[InferenceComponent(ability="eyepop.person:latest")])
with EyePopSdk.sync_worker(pop=pop) as endpoint:
result = endpoint.upload("photo.jpg").predict()
print(result)Binary streams
with EyePopSdk.sync_worker(pop=pop) as endpoint:
with open("photo.jpg", "rb") as file:
result = endpoint.upload_stream(file, "image/jpeg").predict()URLs
load_from() hands the platform a URL and lets it fetch, so nothing uploads from your application. Source Types lists every scheme it accepts.
Video
A video yields one prediction per frame, so read until predict() returns None.
Cancel a job mid-stream with job.cancel().
Image groups
A group is one source processed together as a single inference unit, returning one prediction for the whole set — unlike batching below, where each image is independent.
Image groups covers the size limit, the ordering guarantee, and which abilities accept a group.
Batching
Queue several uploads, then collect the results. Each image is an independent inference.
Async with callbacks
Visualizing results
Camera calibration
Every upload and load method takes a camera, which is what lets a depth map become positions in meters:
Set it once for every source with Pop.defaults instead — see Composable Pops.
EyePopPlot.depth(result) overlays a frame's depth map as a heatmap, and EyePopWorldPlot scatters world coordinates into a 3D axes.
Next steps
Sources and Options — every source the platform accepts, and the options that shape processing
Composable Pops — chain models into a pipeline
Depth and World Coordinates — depth maps, calibration, and meters
Data Endpoint — datasets, VLM inference, and evaluation
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