Imaging Beyond the Pinhole Camera [electronic resource] /
Daniilidis, Kostas.editor.
Klette, Reinhard.editor.
The world's first photograph was taken in 1826 using a pinhole camera called camera obscura. Cameras used since then are basically following the pinhole camera principle. This book looks at the development as well as the applications of alternative camera architectures.
Description based upon print version of record.
The world's first photograph was taken in 1826 using a pinhole camera called camera obscura. Cameras used since then are basically following the pinhole camera principle. This book looks at the development as well as the applications of alternative camera architectures.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Sensor Geometry -- Geometry of a Class of Catadiopric Systems -- Unifying Image Plane Liftings for Central Catadioptric and Dioptric Cameras -- Geometric Construction of the Caustic Surface of Catadioptric Non-Central Sensors -- Calibration of Line-based Panoramic Cameras -- Motion -- On Calibration, Structure from Motion and Multi-View Geometry for Generic Camera Models -- Motion Estimation with Essential and Generalized Essential Matrices -- Segmentation of Dynamic Scenes Taken by a Moving Central Panoramic Camera -- Optical Flow Computation of Omni-Directional Images -- Mapping -- Mobile Panoramic Mapping Using CCD-Line Camera and Laser Scanner with Integrated Position and Orientation System -- Multi-Sensor Panorama Fusion and Visualization -- Multi-Perspective Mosaics For Inspection and Visualization -- Navigation -- Exploiting Panoramic Vision for Bearing-Only Robot Homing -- Correspondenceless Visual Navigation Under Constrained Motion -- Navigation and Gravitation -- Sensors and Other Modalities -- Beyond Trichromatic Imaging -- Ubiquitous and Wearable Vision Systems -- 3D Optical Flow in Gated MRI Cardiac Datasets -- Imaging Through Time: The advantages of sitting still.
Photography.
Computer science.
Optical data processing.
Artificial intelligence.
Photography.
Computer Science, general.
Image Processing and Computer Vision.
Artificial Intelligence.
Computer Imaging, Vision, Pattern Recognition and Graphics.