Image recognition range computer

A bit specialised, this one. Basically integrate a high resolution digital video camera into a spotting scope (you can buy spotting scopes with integral CCD's now, but most are for stills only), and feed this into a laptop. The software would have an image recognition module sufficient to recognise and callibrate to a given target sheet layout (probably need a special target sheet with "wittness marks" to make this work), and also to "recognise" bullet holes when they appear on the target, possibly with feedback or even audio recognition of a shot being fired.

This lets you get on with the business of operating your rig and you can just look over at your laptop screen to see a zoomed image of the target, with hits highlighted, probably even some data like group size, drift/creep, etc. It could even let you re-use a given target for multiple groups because it would be able to "remember" previous hits and discount them when looking for the next hit.

From there you could do all sorts of things like having databases of different load workups, trending and statistical analysis of group performance, creep rates, number of fliers, precision vs accuracy for scope creep or bedding issues, etc etc etc.

If you haven't spent hours on the range either a) going back and forward from your own spotting scope, sketching out the target and strike layout and trying to work out WTF is up with your strike pattern, or b) playing assistant so someone else where your only job is to call the fall of shot, you might not appreciate how useful this would be.

I've not been able to find this anywhere.