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9783540770718

Active Sensor Planning for Multiview Vision Tasks

by ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9783540770718

  • ISBN10:

    3540770712

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2008-04-03
  • Publisher: Springer Verlag
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Summary

Vision sensors have limited fields of views and can only "see" a portion of a scene from a single viewpoint. To make the entire object visible, the sensor has to be moved from one place to another around the object to observe all features of interest, which brings a multiview vision task that has to be solved by means of active perception. The sensor planning presented in this book describes some effective strategies to generate a sequence of viewing poses and sensor settings for optimally completing a perception task. Several methods are proposed to solve the problems in both model-based and nonmodel-based vision tasks. For model-based applications, the method involves determination of the best next view and sensor settings, to incrementally acquire the object information and to find geometrical cues to predict the unknown portion of an object or environment.

Table of Contents

Prefacep. V
Introductionp. 1
Motivationsp. 1
The Tasksp. 1
From a Biological Viewp. 3
The Problems and Goalsp. 4
Significance and Applicationsp. 6
Objectives and Solutionsp. 7
Book Structurep. 8
Active Vision Sensorsp. 11
3D Visual Sensing by Machine Visionp. 11
Passive Visual Sensingp. 11
Active Visual Sensingp. 14
3D Sensing by Stereo Vision Sensorsp. 19
Setup with Two Camerasp. 19
Projection Geometryp. 20
3D Measurement Principlep. 21
3D Sensing by Stripe Light Vision Sensorsp. 23
Setup with a Switchable Line Projectorp. 23
Coding Methodp. 24
Measurement Principlep. 25
3D Sensor Reconfiguration and Recalibrationp. 27
The Motivation for Sensor Reconfiguration and Recalibrationp. 28
Setup of a Reconfigurable Systemp. 29
Geometrical Constraintp. 33
Rectification of Stripe Locationsp. 34
Solution Using the Geometrical Cuep. 35
Summaryp. 38
Active Sensor Planning - the State-of-the-Artp. 39
The Problemp. 39
Overview of the Recent Developmentp. 40
Fundamentals of Sensor Modeling and Planningp. 43
Planning for Dimensional Inspectionp. 48
Planning for Recognition and Searchp. 51
Planning for Exploration, Navigation, and Trackingp. 54
Planning for Assembly and Disassemblyp. 59
Planning with Illuminationp. 60
Other Planning Tasksp. 63
Interactive Sensor Planningp. 63
Placement for Virtual Realityp. 64
Robot Localizationp. 64
Attention and Gazep. 65
Summaryp. 66
Sensing Constraints and Evaluationp. 67
Representation of Vision Sensorsp. 67
Placement Constraintsp. 68
Visibilityp. 68
Viewing Anglep. 69
Field of Viewp. 69
Resolutionp. 70
In Focus and Viewing Distancep. 71
Overlapp. 72
Occlusionp. 72
Image Contrastp. 73
Robot Environment Constraintsp. 73
Common Approaches to Viewpoint Evaluationp. 75
Criterion of Lowest Operation Costp. 77
Summaryp. 80
Model-Based Sensor Planningp. 81
Overview of the Methodp. 81
Sensor Placement Graphp. 82
HGA Representationp. 82
Min-Max Objective and Fitness Evaluationp. 83
Evolutionary Computingp. 84
The Shortest Pathp. 85
The Viewpoint Distancep. 85
Determination of a Shortest Pathp. 86
Practical Considerationsp. 87
Geometry Scriptsp. 87
Inspection Featuresp. 87
Sensor Structurep. 88
Constraint Satisfactionp. 89
Viewpoint Initializationp. 90
Implementationp. 92
The Viewpoint Plannerp. 92
Examples of Planning Resultsp. 92
Viewpoint Observationp. 97
Experiments with a Real Systemp. 98
Summaryp. 100
Planning for Freeform Surface Measurementp. 101
The Problemp. 101
B-Spline Model Representationp. 104
B-Spline Representationp. 104
Model Selectionp. 105
Uncertainty Analysisp. 108
Sensing Strategy for Optimizing Measurementp. 110
Determining the Number of Measurement Datap. 110
Optimizing the Locations of Measurement Datap. 110
Experimentsp. 112
Summaryp. 118
Sensor Planning for Object Modelingp. 119
Planning Approaches to Model Constructionp. 119
Model Construction from Multiple Viewsp. 119
Previous Planning Approaches for Modelingp. 122
The Procedure for Model Constructionp. 124
Self-Termination Criteriap. 127
The Principlep. 127
Termination Judgmentp. 128
Experimentsp. 131
Summaryp. 144
Information Entropy Based Planningp. 147
Overviewp. 147
Model Representationp. 148
Curve Approximationp. 149
Improved BIC Criterionp. 150
Expected Errorp. 154
Information Entropy of a B-Spline Modelp. 155
Information Gainp. 156
View Planningp. 157
Experimentsp. 159
Setupp. 159
Model Selectionp. 160
Determining the NBVp. 163
Another Examplep. 172
Summaryp. 175
Model Prediction and Sensor Planningp. 177
Surface Trend and Target Predictionp. 177
Surface Trendp. 177
Determination of the Exploration Directionp. 179
Surface Predictionp. 182
Determination of the Next Viewpointp. 183
Simulationp. 186
Practical Considerationsp. 186
Numerical Simulationp. 187
Practical Implementationp. 191
Discussion and Conclusionp. 203
Discussionp. 203
Conclusionp. 205
Integrating Planning with Active Illuminationp. 207
Introductionp. 207
From Human Vision to Machine Visionp. 209
Evaluation of Illumination Conditionsp. 210
SNRp. 210
Dynamic Rangep. 210
Linearityp. 211
Contrastp. 211
Feature Enhancementp. 211
Controllable Thingsp. 212
Brightnessp. 212
Color Temperature and Color Rendering Indexp. 212
Glarep. 213
Uniform Intensityp. 213
Glare Avoidancep. 214
Disability Glarep. 214
Discomfort Glarep. 215
Intensity Estimationp. 216
Sensor Sensitivityp. 216
Estimation of Image Irradiancep. 217
Intensity Controlp. 221
The Setpointp. 221
System Designp. 223
Simulationp. 224
Implementationp. 227
Design for Active Illuminationp. 227
Experimental Robotsp. 228
Summaryp. 231
Bibliographyp. 233
Ap. 233
Bp. 234
Cp. 235
D, Ep. 237
F, Gp. 238
Hp. 240
I, Jp. 242
Kp. 243
Lp. 244
Mp. 248
N, O, P, Qp. 248
Rp. 250
Sp. 251
Tp. 254
U, V, Wp. 255
X, Y, Zp. 257
Indexp. 261
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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