Bayesian Modeling of Uncertainty in Low-Level Vision by Szeliski, Richard;

Series: The Springer International Series in Engineering and Computer Science; 79;

GET 20% OFF
The discount is only available for 'Alert of Favourite Topics' newsletter recipients.

Publisher's listprice EUR 106.99
The price is estimated because at the time of ordering we do not know what conversion rates will apply to HUF / product currency when the book arrives. In case HUF is weaker, the price increases slightly, in case HUF is stronger, the price goes lower slightly.

44 374 Ft (42 261 Ft + 5% VAT)
Discount 20% (cc. 8 875 Ft off)
Discounted price 35 499 Ft (33 809 Ft + 5% VAT)

44 374 Ft

Availability

printed on demand

Product details:

Edition number Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1989
Publisher Springer US
Date of Publication 7 October 2011
Number of Volumes 1 pieces, Book

ISBN 9781461289043
Binding Paperback
No. of pages198 pages
Size 235x155 mm
Weight 343 g
Language English
Illustrations XX, 198 p.

Long description:

Vision has to deal with uncertainty. The sensors are noisy, the prior knowledge is uncertain or inaccurate, and the problems of recovering scene information from images are often ill-posed or underconstrained. This research monograph, which is based on Richard Szeliski's Ph.D. dissertation at Carnegie Mellon University, presents a Bayesian model for representing and processing uncertainty in low level vision. Recently, probabilistic models have been proposed and used in vision. Sze liski's method has a few distinguishing features that make this monograph im portant and attractive. First, he presents a systematic Bayesian probabilistic estimation framework in which we can define and compute the prior model, the sensor model, and the posterior model. Second, his method represents and computes explicitly not only the best estimates but also the level of uncertainty of those estimates using second order statistics, i.e., the variance and covariance. Third, the algorithms developed are computationally tractable for dense fields, such as depth maps constructed from stereo or range finder data, rather than just sparse data sets. Finally, Szeliski demonstrates successful applications of the method to several real world problems, including the generation of fractal surfaces, motion estimation without correspondence using sparse range data, and incremental depth from motion.

1 Introduction.- 1.1 Modeling uncertainty in low-level vision.- 1.2 Previous work.- 1.3 Overview of results.- 1.4 Organization.- 2 Representations for low-level vision.- 2.1 Visible surface representations.- 2.2 Visible surface algorithms.- 2.3 Multiresolution representations.- 2.4 Discontinuities.- 2.5 Alternative representations.- 3 Bayesian models and Markov Random Fields.- 3.1 Bayesian models.- 3.2 Markov Random Fields.- 3.3 Using probabilistic models.- 4 Prior models.- 4.1 Regularization and fractal priors.- 4.2 Generating constrained fractals.- 4.3 Relative depth representations (reprise).- 4.4 Mechanical vs. probabilistic models.- 5 Sensor models.- 5.1 Sparse data: spring models.- 5.2 Sparse data: force field models.- 5.3 Dense data: optical flow.- 5.4 Dense data: image intensities.- 6 Posterior estimates.- 6.1 MAP estimation.- 6.2 Uncertainty estimation.- 6.3 Regularization parameter estimation.- 6.4 Motion estimation without correspondence.- 7 Incremental algorithms for depth-from-motion.- 7.1 Kaiman filtering.- 7.2 Incremental iconic depth-from-motion.- 7.3 Joint modeling of depth and intensity.- 8 Conclusions.- 8.1 Summary.- 8.2 Future research.- A Finite element implementation.- B Fourier analysis.- B.1 Filtering behavior of regularization.- B.2 Fourier analysis of the posterior distribution.- B.3 Analysis of gradient descent.- B.4 Finite element solution.- B.5 Fourier analysis of multigrid relaxation.- C Analysis of optical flow computation.- D Analysis of parameter estimation.- D.1 Computing marginal distributions.- D.2 Bayesian estimation equations.- D.3 Likelihood of observations.- Table of symbols.

Recently viewed