DocumentCode
1296133
Title
Advantages of Selective Change-Driven Vision for Resource-Limited Systems
Author
Pardo, Fernando ; Zuccarello, Pedro ; Boluda, Jose A. ; Vegara, Francisco
Author_Institution
Dept. of Comput. Eng., Univ. de Valencia, Valencia, Spain
Volume
21
Issue
10
fYear
2011
Firstpage
1415
Lastpage
1423
Abstract
Selective change-driven (SCD) vision is a capture/processing strategy especially suited for vision systems with limited resources and/or vision applications with real-time constraints. SCD vision capture essentially involves delivering only the pixels that have undergone the greatest change in illumination since the last time they were read-out. SCD vision processing involves processing a limited pixel flow with similar results to the usual image flow, but with far lower bandwidth and processing requirements. SCD vision is based on pixel flow processing instead of traditional image flow processing. This complete change in the way video is processed and has a direct impact on the processing hardware required to deal with visual information. In this paper, we present the first CMOS sensor using the SCD strategy, along with a highly resource-limited system implementing an object tracking experiment. Results show that SCD vision outperforms traditional vision systems by at least one order of magnitude, with limited hardware requirements for the specific tracking experiment being tested.
Keywords
CMOS image sensors; computer vision; image sequences; object tracking; video signal processing; CMOS sensor; capture strategy; image flow; object tracking; pixel flow processing; real-time constraints; resource-limited system; selective change-driven vision; video processing; CMOS integrated circuits; Cameras; Hardware; Lighting; Machine vision; Photodiodes; Robot sensing systems; Real-time image processing; resource-limited systems; selective change-driven (SCD) vision;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Circuits and Systems for Video Technology, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
1051-8215
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TCSVT.2011.2162761
Filename
5982363
Link To Document