DocumentCode
1841041
Title
Measuring trajectory
Author
Jenkin, Michael R M ; Jepson, Allan D.
Author_Institution
York Univ., Toronto, Ont., Canada
fYear
1989
fDate
20-22 Mar 1989
Firstpage
31
Lastpage
37
Abstract
The authors address the task of measuring the trajectory of structure in three-space without prior form recognition. They demonstrate how binocular detectors can be constructed that are tuned to particular interocular velocity combinations. These `trajectory detectors´ respond over a range of disparities (they are not tuned to a particular disparity), and signal the motion of structure in the environment with a particular trajectory in disparity space. The measured trajectory could be used by later processes to segment an image based on coherence in three-dimensional motion of structure, or to quickly determine if the trajectory of an object presents a possible threat to the observer
Keywords
computer vision; computerised picture processing; binocular detectors; coherence; image segmentation; interocular velocity combinations; measuring the trajectory; three-dimensional motion of structure; three-space; Biological system modeling; Detectors; Eyes; Image segmentation; Motion detection; Motion measurement; Object detection; Phase detection; Phase measurement; Velocity measurement;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Visual Motion, 1989.,Proceedings. Workshop on
Conference_Location
Irvine, CA
Print_ISBN
0-8186-1903-1
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/WVM.1989.47091
Filename
47091
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