DocumentCode :
3247504
Title :
Scalable alignment of large-format multi-projector displays using camera homography trees
Author :
Chen, Han ; Sukthankar, Rahul ; Wallace, Grant ; Li, Kai
Author_Institution :
Comput. Sci., Princeton Univ., NJ, USA
fYear :
2002
fDate :
1-1 Nov. 2002
Firstpage :
339
Lastpage :
346
Abstract :
This paper presents a vision-based geometric alignment system for aligning the projectors in an arbitrarily large display wall. Existing algorithms typically rely on a single camera view and degrade in accuracy as the display resolution exceeds the camera resolution by several orders of magnitude. Naive approaches to integrating multiple zoomed camera views fail since small errors in aligning adjacent views propagate quickly over the display surface to create glaring discontinuities. Our algorithm builds and refines a camera homography tree to automatically register any number of uncalibrated camera images; the resulting system is both faster and significantly more accurate than competing approaches, reliably achieving alignment errors of 0.55 pixels on a 24-projector display in under 9 minutes. Detailed experiments compare our system to two recent display wall alignment algorithms, both on our 18 Megapixel display wall and in simulation. These results indicate that our approach achieves sub-pixel accuracy even on displays with hundreds of projectors.
Keywords :
calibration; computer vision; feature extraction; camera homography tree; camera homography trees; large-format multi-projector displays; multiple zoomed camera; scalable alignment; uncalibrated camera images; vision-based geometric alignment system; Calibration; Cameras; Chromium; Computational modeling; Computer displays; Computer graphics; Computer science; Degradation; Pixel; Robot vision systems;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Visualization, 2002. VIS 2002. IEEE
Conference_Location :
Boston, MA, USA
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-7498-3
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/VISUAL.2002.1183793
Filename :
1183793
Link To Document :
بازگشت