1 / 14

A Unified Approach to Calibrate a Network of Camcorders & ToF Cameras

M 2 SFA 2 Marseille France 2008. A Unified Approach to Calibrate a Network of Camcorders & ToF Cameras. Li Guan Marc Pollefeys {lguan, marc}@cs.unc.edu UNC-Chapel Hill, USA ETH-Zurich, Switzerland.

Roberta
Télécharger la présentation

A Unified Approach to Calibrate a Network of Camcorders & ToF Cameras

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. M2SFA2 Marseille France 2008 A Unified Approach to Calibrate a Network of Camcorders & ToF Cameras Li Guan Marc Pollefeys {lguan, marc}@cs.unc.edu UNC-Chapel Hill, USA ETH-Zurich, Switzerland

  2. ToF Camera (RIM sensor) • Theory • Time of Flight Fig. from 3DV system website • Products • Canesta cameras • Swiss Ranger • PMD cameras • ZCam

  3. http://www.3dcgi.com/images/face_2d_3d.jpg 3D Sensors (cont.) • Advantage • high frame-rate (50 fps.) • Depth image + amplitude image • Drawback • low resolution (e.g. 176x144, SR3100) • depth measurement is still not stable • Solution for reconstruction: • A network of ToF cameras & video camcorders • Challenges • calibration • robust shape estimation

  4. Calibration of the Sensor Network • Recovering sensor location, orientation and imaging parameters • Traditional calibration target • Checkerboard Z. Zhang ICCV’99 J.-Y. Bouget’s toolbox • Laser pointer, etc T.Svoboda MIT press ’05 Svobod’s toolbox • Our proposal • A sphere with unknown radius

  5. Sphere Center Extraction • Video Camcorder • Observation: due to projective distortion, the image of a sphere is an ellipse, and sphere center is NOT the center of the ellipse, • An ellipse is defined with 5 parameters • If we know the intrinsics of the camera, it can be simplified to 3 Hough transform

  6. Hough Transform • Given the undistorted optical center position, the ellipse detection is a 3-parameter Hough transform • Radius of the sphere tangent to the cone at plane Z=-1 • Row and Col of the sphere center in the image • Fit the final result to get sub-pixel accuracy

  7. Camera optical center Sphere Center Extraction (cont.) • ToF Camera • Observation: intensity highlight in the “amplitude image” Detect & track the sphere highlight Fit parabolic surface to get sub-pixel accuracy

  8. Calibration Result • Setup • 4 fixed position vision sensors • 2 Canon HG10, 1920x1080, 25Hz • 2 SR3100, 176x144, 20Hz

  9. Sphere Radius & Scale Recovery • Radius recovery • Scale recovery R = 0.0248 S = 11.3386 R’ = RS =0.0248x11.3386 = 0.2824m Measured circumference = 1.7925m, the actual radius = 0.2853m

  10. Robust Shape Estimation • Overview

  11. Sensor Fusion Framework • Notations • as the binary state space • as the sensor models • as the sensor observations (L. Guan, J.-S. Franco, M. Pollefeys, 3DPVT 2008)

  12. Main Formula • Bayes rule

  13. Results For MATLAB code, check out http://www.cs.unc.edu/~lguan Volume size 2563 Threshold at 0.875 Computation Time ~ 3 min. (MATLAB)

  14. Summary & Future Work • Calibration • Depth calibration • Separate scale factor for each sensor • reflection - depth accuracy analysis • Reconstruction • More general sensor fusion • Ultimate challenge of outdoor environment • Synchronization and video processing • GPU Algorithm speedup

More Related