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This paper presents a tool for visualizing structural uncertainty in multi-view reconstruction. By utilizing images from a 'dinosaur' dataset, the authors evaluate various simulation test cases, including frame decimation and feature matching inaccuracies. They conduct detailed analyses on reprojection errors, angular errors, and feature tracking inaccuracies with varying camera counts. The findings aim to advance techniques in scene structure computation and camera pose estimation, contributing to the field of computer vision and multi-view reconstruction methodologies.
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Visualization of Scene Structure Uncertainty in Multi-View Reconstruction Shawn Recker1, Mauricio Hess-Flores1, Mark A. Duchaineau2, and Kenneth I. Joy1 1University of California, Davis, USA, {strecker, mhessf, joy}@ucdavis.edu 2Google, Inc. duchaineau@google.com Applied Imagery Pattern Recognition (AIPR) Workshop 2012 Washington, DC October 9-11, 2012
Multi-View Reconstruction Bundle Adjustment ‘dinosaur’ dataset images from [1].
Volume Visualization 5 6 4 Volume Rendering 5 3 4 2 3 4 4 5 3 4 2 3 1 2 3 3 4 2 Contouring 3 1 2 1 2 0
Evaluated Test Cases • Simulation test cases • Frame decimation simulation • Feature matching inaccuracy • Self calibration tests • Comparison test cases
Frame Decimation Results 10 cameras 15 cameras 30 cameras 8 cameras 4 cameras 2 cameras
Feature Tracking Inaccuracy Results 1% Error 0% Error 2% Error 5% Error 10% Error 20% Error
Reprojection Error versus Angular Error Reprojection Error Angular Error
Conclusions and Future Work • Presentation of a structural uncertainty visualization tool • Continued visualization of computer vision • Investigation of our cost function • Scene structure computation • Camera pose estimation
Acknowledgements • This work was supported in part by Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory and the National Nuclear Security Agency through Contract No. DE-FG52-09NA29355
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