It's called Chess Position Scanner, and it sounds like a serious piece of software, but it's actually a super handy gadget that helps chess fans scan their games with ease. Imagine you are holding a broom to clean the board, the feeling of immediate effect, all at once to parse out the complex chess game, convenient! Whether you want to analyze Kasparov's classic game or just want to see a game played by a friend, take it all in one swipe. Use refreshing, really lazy people's Gospel! Of course, there may be errors, but most of the time it is quite reliable. It's like technology makes life easier.
Hey, want to improve your chess skills? This app is made for that! There's not only a paid version, but also a free one. You can go to the app store, and its main purpose is to help you be as efficient on the board as you are in your head. In five simple steps, the app scans, edits, and analyzes the position of a 2D board, giving you more control over your game. Speaking of which, you'd like to know how to use it, right?
It's pretty simple:
1. First, take a picture of the board. Remember to put the board in a green box for best results.
2. The app will automatically crop and rotate the image, you need to make sure that the extracted checkerboard image is OK. If there is an Angle deviation, you can also manually adjust.
3. Next, it will automatically match the positions of the pieces. The supported piece configurations are identified very accurately.
4. You can edit the board, adjust castling rights, move sides, etc., and correct the position of the pieces.
5. Finally, click the computer icon to start the Bagatur chess engine for analysis. As for the Bagatur engine, it's pretty impressive, with an ELO rating of around 3000. Its style is unique and often makes jaw-dropping moves, which is very different from other top Chess engines such as Stockfish, Komodo, AlphaZero and Leela Chess Zero. We've tested the default set on popular sites for chess enthusiasts like lichess.org, chess.com, and chess24.com. The application is also compatible with some common chess sets in old books, such as the Russian one, which can convert the chess pieces in the book into PGN and FEN formats, which is very convenient.
If you find that the app doesn't quite match your pieces, don't panic, send us a picture of all the pieces in the initial state (including white and black pawn, horse, elephant, rook, queen, king), and we can add it to the app. We're working on expanding the app's recognition capabilities and capabilities. Oh, and the free version uses network status access and Internet rights to display ads. If you have any feedback or suggestions, don't hesitate to use them, we'd love to hear from you!