DocumentCode
263710
Title
aTGV-SF: Dense Variational Scene Flow through Projective Warping and Higher Order Regularization
Author
Ferstl, David ; Reinbacher, Christian ; Riegler, Gernot ; Ruther, Matthias ; Bischof, Horst
Author_Institution
Inst. for Comput. Graphics & Vision, Graz Univ. of Technol., Graz, Austria
Volume
1
fYear
2014
fDate
8-11 Dec. 2014
Firstpage
285
Lastpage
292
Abstract
In this paper we present a novel method to accurately estimate the dense 3D motion field, known as scene flow, from depth and intensity acquisitions. The method is formulated as a convex energy optimization, where the motion warping of each scene point is estimated through a projection and back-projection directly in 3D space. We utilize higher order regularization which is weighted and directed according to the input data by an anisotropic diffusion tensor. Our formulation enables the calculation of a dense flow field which does not penalize smooth and non-rigid movements while aligning motion boundaries with strong depth boundaries. An efficient parallelization of the numerical algorithm leads to runtimes in the order of 1s and therefore enables the method to be used in a variety of applications. We show that this novel scene flow calculation outperforms existing approaches in terms of speed and accuracy. Furthermore, we demonstrate applications such as camera pose estimation and depth image super resolution, which are enabled by the high accuracy of the proposed method. We show these applications using modern depth sensors such as Microsoft Kinect or the PMD Nano Time-of-Flight sensor.
Keywords
convex programming; image resolution; image sensors; image sequences; motion estimation; pose estimation; tensors; Microsoft Kinect; PMD nano time-of-flight sensor; aTGV-SF; anisotropic diffusion tensor; back-projection; camera pose estimation; convex energy optimization; dense 3D motion field estimation; dense variational scene flow; depth acquisition; depth image super resolution; depth sensors; higher order regularization; intensity acquisition; numerical algorithm; projective warping; scene point estimation; Cameras; Estimation; Minimization; Optimization; Sensors; Tensile stress; Three-dimensional displays; Camera Pose Estiamtion; Convex Optimization; RGB-D Sensor; Scene Flow; Superresolution; Time-of-Flight;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
3D Vision (3DV), 2014 2nd International Conference on
Conference_Location
Tokyo
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/3DV.2014.19
Filename
7035837
Link To Document