Bonsai-27B-GGUF
lmstudio-community · Kit
A GGUF conversion of the 27B Bonsai model for LM Studio, with a 3.80 GB Q1_0 language file and a 0.93 GB BF16 vision projector. Tested for text, vision and par…
A Gradio app that, going by its name, turns an image into an OpenPose result, the skeleton of a person's body positions. For artists and developers who need a pose map from a picture.
OpenPose is a kit in the Developer category, listed by Mindket. It is free. This is version 1, last updated on . Download it on this page, a zip of its files. Nothing in it runs by itself.
pip install -U huggingface_hub hf download ovi054/Image-to-OpenPose --repo-type space --local-dir Image-to-OpenPose cd Image-to-OpenPose
OpenPose, whose repository is named Image-to-OpenPose, is a Gradio app that takes an image and, going by that name, returns an OpenPose result. OpenPose finds the positions of body joints in a picture and joins them into a skeleton. The repository holds model and src folders plus two sample image files.
It suits people who need a body pose map from a picture and would rather not set up pose detection themselves.
| Industry | Who uses it | How they use it | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
| Digital art | Illustrators | Pull a pose skeleton from a reference photo | Upload a photo of a pose and look at the skeleton |
| Computer vision | Developers | Try pose detection without setting it up | Test a few images of people in different positions |
| Research | Students | See what pose estimation returns for a picture | Compare the skeleton with the original image |
If you need video or live camera tracking, you can skip it, since the name points to still images only.
You can use it online or run a copy yourself.
| Use case | Who | What they get back |
|---|---|---|
| Get a pose from a photo | Illustrators | A skeleton of the body positions found in the picture |
| Test pose detection | Developers | A quick look at how detection handles their images |
| Run it locally | Anyone | A copy of the app on their own computer |
The hosted app needs nothing. A local copy needs Python and pip.
pip install -U huggingface_hub hf download ovi054/Image-to-OpenPose --repo-type space --local-dir Image-to-OpenPose cd Image-to-OpenPose pip install gradio==6.0.2 pip install -r requirements.txt python app.py
Open the Space online, or start your copy with the command below. Then give the page an image and look at the pose it returns.
python app.py
| Tool | What it does |
|---|---|
| app.py | Starts the Gradio page when you run it with Python |
| requirements.txt | Lists the Python packages the app needs |
| model and src | Folders in the repository that sit beside the app code |
You open the Space and upload a photo of a person standing with one arm raised. The app returns a pose result for that picture, a skeleton that traces where the body parts are.
If you are new to this, start with a clear photo of one person, fully in frame. Then try a harder picture and see where the skeleton goes wrong.
If you know the field, the front end is Gradio 6.0.2, and the hosted copy runs on cpu-basic hardware, so detection there runs on a CPU. The repository ships its own model and src folders. The notes give no detail on the detector or the output format.
The Space's notes are brief, so open the page to see exactly what it returns.
A Gradio app that, going by its name, turns an image into an OpenPose result, the skeleton of a person's body positions. For artists and developers who need a pose map from a picture.
Made by ovi054 on Hugging Face. These notes are Mindket's, written from its Space page and README; the app's own files and license are on Hugging Face.
What it is: OpenPose, whose repository is named Image-to-OpenPose, is a Gradio app that takes an image and, going by that name, returns an OpenPose result. OpenPose finds the positions of body joints in a picture and joins them into a skeleton. The repository holds model and src folders plus two sample image files.
Who it suits: It suits people who need a body pose map from a picture and would rather not set up pose detection themselves.
Title: Who might use this app
Industry | Who uses it | How they use it | Example
Digital art | Illustrators | Pull a pose skeleton from a reference photo | Upload a photo of a pose and look at the skeleton
Computer vision | Developers | Try pose detection without setting it up | Test a few images of people in different positions
Research | Students | See what pose estimation returns for a picture | Compare the skeleton with the original image
If you need video or live camera tracking, you can skip it, since the name points to still images only.
Where to use it: You can use it online or run a copy yourself.
Title: What the app is good for
Use case | Who | What they get back
Get a pose from a photo | Illustrators | A skeleton of the body positions found in the picture
Test pose detection | Developers | A quick look at how detection handles their images
Run it locally | Anyone | A copy of the app on their own computer
How to set it up: The hosted app needs nothing. A local copy needs Python and pip.
pip install -U huggingface_hub
hf download ovi054/Image-to-OpenPose --repo-type space --local-dir Image-to-OpenPose
cd Image-to-OpenPose
pip install gradio==6.0.2
pip install -r requirements.txt
python app.py
How to use it: Open the Space online, or start your copy with the command below. Then give the page an image and look at the pose it returns.
python app.py
Title: The parts you will meet
Tool | What it does
app.py | Starts the Gradio page when you run it with Python
requirements.txt | Lists the Python packages the app needs
model and src | Folders in the repository that sit beside the app code
Example: You open the Space and upload a photo of a person standing with one arm raised. The app returns a pose result for that picture, a skeleton that traces where the body parts are.
For newcomers and experts: If you are new to this, start with a clear photo of one person, fully in frame. Then try a harder picture and see where the skeleton goes wrong.
If you know the field, the front end is Gradio 6.0.2, and the hosted copy runs on cpu-basic hardware, so detection there runs on a CPU. The repository ships its own model and src folders. The notes give no detail on the detector or the output format.
Open the Space or run app.py
Give the page an image
The app finds the body positions
You see the pose result
Good to know: The Space's notes are brief, so open the page to see exactly what it returns.
Open the Space in your browser, or copy it to your own Hugging Face account from its page. Nothing in this kit runs by itself.
README.md 4 KB
Listed Hugging Face Spaces in the same category that share the most tags with this one.
| Product | Likes | Built with | License | Last change |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| OpenPose This page | 13 | gradio | apache-2.0 | |
| FLUX.1 [dev]Shares gradio | 9,583 | gradio | mit | |
| InstantIDShares gradio | 3,659 | gradio | apache-2.0 | |
| Chat With Janus-Pro-7BShares gradio | 2,036 | gradio | mit | |
| PhotoMakerShares gradio | 1,960 | gradio | apache-2.0 | |
| Z Image TurboShares gradio | 1,940 | gradio | apache-2.0 |
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