Using opencv to parse frames for Amazon Rekognition to analyze. This example uses Rekognition's celebrity recognition feature as an example.

opencv-python_rekognition.py

# With help from https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/ai/build-your-own-face-recognition-service-using-amazon-rekognition/

frame_skip = 100 # analyze every 100 frames to cut down on Rekognition API calls

import boto3
import cv2
from PIL import Image
import io

rekog = boto3.client('rekognition')

vidcap = cv2.VideoCapture('./video_clip.mp4') # Load clip from storage. Can modify this to input from camera.
cur_frame = 0
success = True

while success:

    success, frame = vidcap.read() # get next frame from video

    if cur_frame % frame_skip == 0: # only analyze every n frames
        print('frame: {}'.format(cur_frame)) 

        pil_img = Image.fromarray(frame) # convert opencv frame (with type()==numpy) into PIL Image
        stream = io.BytesIO()
        pil_img.save(stream, format='JPEG') # convert PIL Image to Bytes
        bin_img = stream.getvalue()

        response = rekog.recognize_celebrities(Image={'Bytes': bin_img}) # call Rekognition
        if response['CelebrityFaces']: # print celebrity name if a celebrity is detected
            for face in response['CelebrityFaces']:
                print('Celebrity is {} with confidence of {}'.format(face['Name'], face['MatchConfidence']))

    cur_frame += 1

kudos for the awesome code!! but how to redisplay the image after recognition with all the celebrity info.

Not sure I 100% understand your question, but if you're talking about plotting the bounding boxes on top of the faces, then:

1. Grab the bounding box info from the API response. If you check out boto3's rekognition API for recognize_celebrities(), this would be `face['Face']['BoundingBox'] if using my variable above.
2. Plot the bounding box on top of the image using PIL by using the rectangle method in PIL's ImageDraw class.