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A lecture note from a computer vision course, specifically lecture 13, covering the topics of geometry in two views, essential matrix and rectification, correlation-based stereo, window-based stereo, structured light stereo, range scanning, and stereo benchmarks. The lecture also discusses the evaluation of stereo methods and the importance of ground truth data.
Typology: Lecture notes
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Greg Shakhnarovich
May 13, 2010
Figure: L. Lazebnik
Baseline - line containing OO′ Epipolar plane - any plane containing baseline Epipole - intersection of baseline with image plane Epipolar line - intersection of an epipolar plane with image plane
Source: A. Zisserman
Effect of window size: small large
Figures: Y. Boykov
Slide by L. Lazebnik
Need ground truth
How do we get it?
Don’t want to manually label each pixel...
From : Zhang et al. 2002
Idea: project known pattern of light on the scene Design light pattern so that it simplifies the correspondence problem Can use a single camera!
From : Zhang et al. 2002
Idea: project known pattern of light on the scene Design light pattern so that it simplifies the correspondence problem Can use a single camera!
Sharshtein & Szeliski
Alternative method for ground truth collection: range scanning
Technique: very precise version of structured light!
from Digital Michelangelo Project (Stanford)
Resolution: 0.29mm
model photo
What non-local constraints are we ignoring in a na´ıve window-based matching algorithm?
Multiple hypotheses could satisfy the epipolar constraint
Gee & Cipolla 1999
At most one match to each point in left image
Gee & Cipolla 1999
Point order on the surface of opaque object determines their order in both images
but...
Idea: try to match entire (epipolar) scanlines, enforcing contraints