Farsight Vision’s neural model now can detect wheel tracks, EW antennas, narrow trails and other small objects

Ukrainian-Estonian company Farsight Vision has launched an updated neural model for detecting objects and changes in imagery, the project team told Defender Media.

According to the developers, the new version significantly expands analytical capabilities, enabling the identification not only of vehicles and medium-sized objects, but also of small and low-visibility terrain features.

The small-object detection feature is already available on the FSV Platform. Access to the object recognition system is free for Ukraine’s Defence Forces.

FSV Platform is Farsight Vision’s core software product. Using AI-powered tools, it transforms reconnaissance drone imagery and video into orthomosaic maps and 3D models linked to tactical maps. This allows military units to plan assault operations, FPV drone flight paths and vehicle routes, while improving commanders’ situational awareness.

The company says the previous neural model focused primarily on detecting various types of military equipment and medium-scale objects. The updated model delivers substantially higher precision and detail, opening new use cases for reconnaissance and change analysis.

The system can now detect more than 30 classes of objects, including:

• Wheel tracks;
• Narrow trails and low-visibility routes;
• Wires, antennas, poles and infrastructure elements;
• EW antennas;
• Camouflaged objects.

The update also expands the range of supported data types. Detection on orthophoto imagery is already available, while from May 15, 2026, users will also be able to perform detection directly on standard photographs.

“We are focused on reducing the time between receiving data and making decisions,” said Farsight Vision CEO Viktoriia Yaremchuk. “The new model makes it possible to detect changes that previously remained unnoticed and improves analytical accuracy in challenging conditions.”

Farsight Vision is currently opening applications for users interested in testing the updated model. The company is also accepting proposals for additional object classes requiring detection.

Recently, Defender Media reported that Farsight Vision had launched an in-flight video streaming feature for UAVs.