DocumentCode
2495222
Title
A learning method for association between vision and ego-motion which is Capable of Adapting to Arbitrary Image Distortion
Author
Toriu, T. ; Fukumoto, H.
Author_Institution
Dept. of Phys. Electron. & Inf., Osaka City Univ., Osaka
fYear
2008
fDate
26-28 Nov. 2008
Firstpage
1
Lastpage
6
Abstract
The present study considers how the function of vision can be constructed from the experiences of a robot. Specifically, a learning method is proposed for the association between vision and ego-motion. A novel concept of a time evolution operator on sensory inputs is introduced. The time variation of sensory inputs is obtained when the operator is applied to the current inputs. Association between the time evolution operator and the egomotion is learned. Once the learning has been performed, ego-motion can be inferred from the operator constructed from sensory inputs. The main feature of this method is that it does not use any knowledge of image construction obtained by optics and so is flexible with respect to arbitrary image distortion. This flexibility is confirmed by a computer simulation. The proposed method may be considered a method of recovery of structure and motion from motion that remains nearly unaffected by arbitrary image distortion.
Keywords
image motion analysis; image reconstruction; learning (artificial intelligence); robot vision; arbitrary image distortion; ego-motion; image construction; learning method; robot vision; sensory inputs; time evolution operator; vision association; Biomedical optical imaging; Cognitive robotics; Image motion analysis; Learning systems; Optical distortion; Optical sensors; Photoreceptors; Robot vision systems; Robotics and automation; Sensor systems; Association between vision and ego-motion; Ego-motion; Learning; Motion and structure from motion; Vision;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Image and Vision Computing New Zealand, 2008. IVCNZ 2008. 23rd International Conference
Conference_Location
Christchurch
Print_ISBN
978-1-4244-3780-1
Electronic_ISBN
978-1-4244-2583-9
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/IVCNZ.2008.4762138
Filename
4762138
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