DocumentCode
3336455
Title
Visual processing for autonomous driving
Author
Schneiderman, Henry ; Nashman, Marilyn
Author_Institution
Robot Syst. Div., Nat. Inst. of Stand. & Technol., Gaithersburg, MD, USA
fYear
1992
fDate
30 Nov-2 Dec 1992
Firstpage
164
Lastpage
171
Abstract
Describes a visual processing algorithm that supports autonomous road following. The algorithm requires that lane markings be present and attempts to track the lane markings on both lane boundaries. There are three stages of computation: extracting edges; matching extracted edge points with a geometric model of the road, and updating the geometric road model. All processing is confined to the 2-D image plane. No information about the motion of the vehicle is used. This algorithm has been implemented and tested using video taped road scenes. It performs robustly for both highways and rural roads. The algorithm runs at a sampling rate of 15 Hz and has a worst case latency of 139 milliseconds (ms). The algorithm is implemented under the NASA/NBS Standard Reference Model for Telerobotic Control System Architecture (NASREM) architecture and runs on a dedicated vision processing engine and a VME-based microprocessor system
Keywords
computer vision; mobile robots; road vehicles; 2-D image; autonomous driving; autonomous road following; lane markings; visual processing algorithm; Data mining; Delay; Image sampling; Layout; NASA; Road transportation; Robustness; Solid modeling; Testing; Vehicles;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Applications of Computer Vision, Proceedings, 1992., IEEE Workshop on
Conference_Location
Palm Springs, CA
Print_ISBN
0-8186-2840-5
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ACV.1992.240315
Filename
240315
Link To Document