Infertility affects a significant number of humans. A supported reproduction technology was verified to ease infertility problems. In vitro fertilization (IVF) is one of the best choices, and its success relies on the preference for a higher-quality embryo for transmission. These have been normally completed physically by testing embryos in a microscope. The traditional morphological calculation of embryos shows predictable disadvantages, including effort- and time-consuming and expected risks of bias related to individual estimations completed by specific embryologists. Different computer vision (CV) and artificial intelligence (AI) techniques and devices have been recently applied in fertility hospitals to improve efficacy. AI addresses the imitation of intellectual performance and the capability of technologies to simulate cognitive learning, thinking, and problem-solving typically related to humans. Deep learning (DL) and machine learning (ML) are advanced AI algorithms in various fields and are considered the main algorithms for future human assistant technology. This study presents an Embryo Development and Morphology Using a Computer Vision-Aided Swin Transformer with a Boosted Dipper-Throated Optimization (EDMCV-STBDTO) technique. The EDMCV-STBDTO technique aims to accurately and efficiently detect embryo development, which is critical for improving fertility treatments and advancing developmental biology using medical CV techniques. Primarily, the EDMCV-STBDTO method performs image preprocessing using a bilateral filter (BF) model to remove the noise. Next, the swin transformer method is implemented for the feature extraction technique. The EDMCV-STBDTO model employs the variational autoencoder (VAE) method to classify human embryo development. Finally, the hyperparameter selection of the VAE method is implemented using the boosted dipper-throated optimization (BDTO) technique. The efficiency of the EDMCV-STBDTO method is validated by comprehensive studies using a benchmark dataset. The experimental result shows that the EDMCV-STBDTO method performs better than the recent techniques.