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Abstract book (pdf) - ICPR 2010

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15:50-16:10, Paper MoBT3.2<br />

Estimating Nonrigid Shape Deformation using Moments<br />

Liu, Wei, Florida Inst. of Tech.<br />

Ribeiro, Eraldo, Florida Inst. of Tech.<br />

Image moments have been widely used for designing robust shape descriptors that are invariant to rigid transformations.<br />

In this work, we address the problem of estimating non-rigid deformation fields based on image moment variations. By<br />

using a single family of polynomials to both parameterize the deformation field and to define image moments, we can<br />

represent image moments variation as a system of quadratic functions, and solve for the deformation parameters. As a<br />

result, we can recover the deformation field between two images without solving the correspondence problem. Additionally,<br />

our method is highly robust to image noise. The method was tested on both synthetically deformed MPEG-7 shapes and<br />

cardiac MRI sequences.<br />

16:10-16:30, Paper MoBT3.3<br />

Optical Flow Estimation using Diffusion Distances<br />

Wartak, Szymon, Univ. of York<br />

Bors, Adrian, Univ. of York<br />

In this paper we apply the diffusion framework to dense optical flow estimation. Local image information is represented<br />

by matrices of gradients between paired locations. Diffusion distances are modelled as sums of eigenvectors weighted by<br />

their eigenvalues extracted following the eigen decomposion of these matrices. Local optical flow is estimated by correlating<br />

diffusion distances characterizing features from different frames. A feature confidence factor is defined based on<br />

the local correlation efficiency when compared to that of its neighbourhood. High confidence optical flow estimates are<br />

propagated to areas of lower confidence.<br />

16:30-16:50, Paper MoBT3.4<br />

Novel Multi View Structure Estimation based on Barycentric Coordinates<br />

Ruether, Matthias, Graz Univ. of Tech.<br />

Bischof, Horst, Graz Univ. of Tech.<br />

Traditionally, multi-view stereo algorithms estimate three-dimensional structure from corresponding points by linear triangulation<br />

or bundle-adjustment. This introduces systematic errors in case of inaccurate camera calibration and partial<br />

occlusion. The errors are not negligible in applications requiring high accuracy like micro-metrology or quality inspection.<br />

We show how accuracy of structure estimation can be significantly increased by using a barycentric coordinate representation<br />

for central perspective projection. Experiments show a reduction of geometric error by 50% compared with bundle<br />

adjustment. The error remains almost constantly low, even under partial occlusion.<br />

16:50-17:10, Paper MoBT3.5<br />

Estimation of Non-Rigid Surface Deformation using Developable Surface Model<br />

Watanabe, Yoshihiro, Univ. of Tokyo<br />

Nakashima, Takashi, Univ. of Tokyo<br />

Komuro, Takashi, Univ. of Tokyo<br />

Ishikawa, Masatoshi, Univ. of Tokyo<br />

There is a strong demand for a method of acquiring a non-rigid shape under deformation with high accuracy and high resolution.<br />

However, this is difficult to achieve because of performance limitations in measurement hardware. In this paper,<br />

we propose a model based method for estimating non-rigid deformation of a developable surface. The model is based on<br />

geometric characteristics of the surface, which are important in various applications. This method improves the accuracy<br />

of surface estimation and planar development from a low-resolution point cloud. Experiments using curved documents<br />

showed the effectiveness of the proposed method.<br />

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