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Stereo Vision I Introduction to Computer Vision CSE 152 Lecture 13 CSE152, Spr 07 Intro Computer Vision Announcements Midterm Percentage Score Out of Mean 67 52. 78 pts. Median 62 48 High 96 75 Low 24 18 CSE152,


  1. Stereo Vision I Introduction to Computer Vision CSE 152 Lecture 13 CSE152, Spr 07 Intro Computer Vision

  2. Announcements • Midterm Percentage Score • Out of Mean 67 52. • 78 pts. Median 62 48 High 96 75 Low 24 18 CSE152, Spr 07 Intro Computer Vision

  3. Shape-from-X (i.e., Reconstruction) • Methods for estimating 3-D shape from image data. X can be one (or more) of many cues. – Stereo (two or more views, known viewpoints) – Motion (moving camera or object) – Shading – Changing lighting (Photometric Stereo) – Texture variation – Focus/blur – Prior knowledge/context – structured light/lasers CSE152, Spr 07 Intro Computer Vision

  4. Binocular Stereopsis: Mars Given two images of a scene where relative locations of cameras are known, estimate depth of all common scene points. Two images of Mars CSE152, Spr 07 Intro Computer Vision

  5. Mar Rovers: Spirit and Opportunity Four pairs of stereo cameras CSE152, Spr 07 Intro Computer Vision

  6. An Application: Mobile Robot Navigation The INRIA Mobile Robot, 1990. The Stanford Cart, H. Moravec, 1979. Courtesy O. Faugeras and H. Moravec. CSE152, Spr 07 Intro Computer Vision

  7. Commercial Stereo Heads Binocular stereo Binocular stereo Trinocular stereo Trinocular stereo CSE152, Spr 07 Intro Computer Vision

  8. Stereo can work well CSE152, Spr 07 Intro Computer Vision

  9. Need for correspondence Truco Fig. 7.5 CSE152, Spr 07 Intro Computer Vision

  10. Triangulation Nalwa Fig. 7.2 CSE152, Spr 07 Intro Computer Vision

  11. Stereo Vision Outline • Offline: Calibrate cameras & determine “epipolar geometry” B • Online 1. Acquire stereo images C 2. Rectify images to convenient epipolar geometry D 3. Establish correspondence A 4. Estimate depth CSE152, Spr 07 Intro Computer Vision

  12. BINOCULAR STEREO SYSTEM Estimating Depth DISPARITY (X L - X R ) Z Z = (f/X L ) X Z= (f/X R ) (X-d) (f/X L ) X = (f/X R ) (X-d) X = (X L d) / (X L - X R ) X L X R Z=f d X L X = (X L - X R ) X (0,0) (d,0) d f Z = (X L - X R ) (Adapted from Hager) CSE152, Spr 07 Intro Computer Vision

  13. Reconstruction: General 3-D case Goal: Given two image measurements p and p’, estimate P. • Linear Method: find P such that • Non-Linear Method: find Q minimizing where q=MQ and q’=M’Q CSE152, Spr 07 Intro Computer Vision

  14. Two Approaches 1. Feature-Based – From each image, process “monocular” image to obtain image features or cues(e.g., corners, lines). – Establish correspondence between the detected features. 2. Area-Based – Directly compare image regions between the two images. CSE152, Spr 07 Intro Computer Vision

  15. Human Stereopsis: Binocular Fusion How are the correspondences established? Julesz (1971): Is the mechanism for binocular fusion a monocular process or a binocular one?? • There is anecdotal evidence for the latter (camouflage). • Random dot stereograms provide an objective answer CSE152, Spr 07 Intro Computer Vision

  16. Random Dot Stereograms CSE152, Spr 07 Intro Computer Vision

  17. Random Dot Stereograms CSE152, Spr 07 Intro Computer Vision

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