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An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

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An Introduction to An Introduction to Computer Vision Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D. George J. Grevera, Ph.D.
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Page 1: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

An Introduction to An Introduction to Computer VisionComputer Vision

George J. Grevera, Ph.D.George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

Page 2: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

The science of analyzing images and videos in The science of analyzing images and videos in order to recognize or just model 3D objects, order to recognize or just model 3D objects, persons, and environments.persons, and environments.

Computer VisionComputer Vision

Page 3: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

How does the Sony AIBO dog find its way How does the Sony AIBO dog find its way “home” (to its charging stations)?“home” (to its charging stations)?

Computer VisionComputer Vision

Page 4: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

How does the yellow, virtual first-down line How does the yellow, virtual first-down line work?work?

Computer VisionComputer Vision

Page 5: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

How do cameras perform (digital) image How do cameras perform (digital) image stabilization?stabilization?

In this class, we study the underlying principles In this class, we study the underlying principles and produce working examples.and produce working examples.

Computer VisionComputer Vision

Page 6: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

Visualization includes…Visualization includes…

Computer graphicsComputer graphics

Computer / Machine Computer / Machine visionvision

Image understandingImage understanding

Database and Database and communicationscommunications

Computer gamesComputer games

Medical imagingMedical imaging

Image processingImage processing

Pattern recognitionPattern recognition

Page 7: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

Computer graphics/games vs. Computer graphics/games vs. computer visioncomputer vision

Computer graphics/games creates a 2D Computer graphics/games creates a 2D image from a 3D world/model.image from a 3D world/model.

3D to 2D3D to 2D

Page 8: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

Computer graphics/games vs. Computer graphics/games vs. computer visioncomputer vision

Computer vision estimates a 3D Computer vision estimates a 3D world/model from a 2D image.world/model from a 2D image.

2D to 3D2D to 3D

Page 9: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

ExamplesExamplesgray (b&w) and colorgray (b&w) and color

Page 10: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

Ansel Adams: El CapitanAnsel Adams: El Capitan

Page 11: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

Bill Brandt: Lambeth WalkBill Brandt: Lambeth Walk

Page 12: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

Lewis HineLewis Hine

Page 13: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

Lewis HineLewis Hine

Page 14: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

George Grevera: Horse FishingGeorge Grevera: Horse Fishing

Page 15: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.
Page 16: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

#1 Major problems in Computer #1 Major problems in Computer Vision: SegmentationVision: Segmentation

Page 17: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

SegmentationSegmentation

Recognition: Is a t-shirt present?Recognition: Is a t-shirt present? Delineation: Can you accurately outline the t-Delineation: Can you accurately outline the t-

shirt (what size is it)?shirt (what size is it)?

Page 18: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

Segmentation tasks:Segmentation tasks:

1.1. RecognitionRecognition Human is typically better.Human is typically better. more qualitativemore qualitative

2.2. DelineationDelineation Computer is typically better.Computer is typically better. more quantitativemore quantitative

Page 19: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

Model buildingModel building

Page 20: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

Models from CT (Computed Models from CT (Computed Tomography) head dataTomography) head data

Page 21: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

3D visualization of CT head data3D visualization of CT head data

Page 22: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.
Page 23: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

MRI Diffusion Tensor ImagingMRI Diffusion Tensor Imaging

Page 24: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

#2 Major problem in Computer #2 Major problem in Computer Vision: RegistrationVision: Registration

Page 25: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

RegistrationRegistration

A.K.A.:A.K.A.: alignmentalignment warpingwarping mosaicingmosaicing morphingmorphing fusionfusion

Page 26: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

Simple MRI Example (rigid)Simple MRI Example (rigid)

Page 27: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

DeformableDeformable

Page 28: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

Thirion’s “Demons” algorithm applied to Thirion’s “Demons” algorithm applied to pre- and post-contrast MRI of the breast.pre- and post-contrast MRI of the breast. excellent resultsexcellent results

Deformable registration Deformable registration exampleexample

pre

post (no reg)

post(after Thirion’s

Demons registration)

diff

diff (after reg)

Page 29: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

Thirion’s “Demons” algorithm applied to Thirion’s “Demons” algorithm applied to PET chest emission and transmission PET chest emission and transmission images.images. poor resultspoor results

PET transmission image

PET emission image

PET emission warped to match transmission

Deformable registration Deformable registration exampleexample

Page 30: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

NON-MEDICAL NON-MEDICAL VISUALIZATIONVISUALIZATION

Page 31: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

Red eye reductionRed eye reduction

Page 32: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

What is a distance transform?What is a distance transform?

Input:Input: a a binarybinary image image

Output:Output: a grey imagea grey image for all points . . .for all points . . .

assign the minimum distance from that particular point assign the minimum distance from that particular point to the nearest point on the border of an objectto the nearest point on the border of an object

Page 33: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

Applications of distance Applications of distance transforms:transforms:

skeletonization/medial axis transformskeletonization/medial axis transform interpolationinterpolation registrationregistration efficient ray tracingefficient ray tracing classification of plant cellsclassification of plant cells measuring cell wallsmeasuring cell walls characterize spinal cord atrophycharacterize spinal cord atrophy

Page 34: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

Experimental ResultsExperimental Results

binary input image distance transform result

Page 35: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.
Page 36: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

Application areas:

• Object recognition

• Tracking

• Registration

• Fusion

Intelligence, industrial and medical projects

• FBI Automatic Fingerprint Identification System

• FOCUS: Monitor change in satellite images

• FBI Facial Reconstruction

Software: Target Junior

Image UnderstandingImage Understanding

Page 37: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

Image UnderstandingImage Understanding

Page 38: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

Image UnderstandingImage Understanding

Page 39: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

Image UnderstandingImage Understanding

Page 40: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

Image UnderstandingImage Understanding

Page 41: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

TextbookTextbook

L.G. Shapiro, G.C. Stockman, Computer L.G. Shapiro, G.C. Stockman, Computer Vision, Prentice-Hall, 2001.Vision, Prentice-Hall, 2001.

Page 42: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

TopicsTopics

Imaging and image representationImaging and image representation SensorsSensors Problems (including noise)Problems (including noise) Image file formatsImage file formats

Color representation and shadingColor representation and shading Binary image analysisBinary image analysis

Connected componentsConnected components MorphologyMorphology Region propertiesRegion properties

Page 43: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

TopicsTopics

Pattern recognition conceptsPattern recognition concepts Classifiers and classificationClassifiers and classification

Filtering (enhancing) imagesFiltering (enhancing) images

SegmentationSegmentation

Registration (matching)Registration (matching)

Page 44: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

TopicsTopics

RegistrationRegistration

Texture representation and segmentationTexture representation and segmentation

Motion from sequences of 2D imagesMotion from sequences of 2D images

Page 45: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

Homework #1Homework #1

Read chapter 1.Read chapter 1.

Hand in 1.1, 1.2, and 1.3.Hand in 1.1, 1.2, and 1.3.

Page 46: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

Survey questions…Survey questions…

1. Do you have access to a digital camera?1. Do you have access to a digital camera?

Page 47: An Introduction to Computer Vision George J. Grevera, Ph.D.

2. Write a function that, given a 2D array, returns a 2. Write a function that, given a 2D array, returns a 1D array where each entry is the sum of the 1D array where each entry is the sum of the corresponding row in the 2D array.corresponding row in the 2D array. (So result[0] (So result[0] contains the sum of values in m for row 0, result[1] contains the contains the sum of values in m for row 0, result[1] contains the sum of values in m for row 1, etc.)sum of values in m for row 1, etc.)

Java:Java:

int[] sumOfRows ( int m[][], int rows, int cols ) {int[] sumOfRows ( int m[][], int rows, int cols ) {

……

}}

109 4 86 19178 7 88 83174 95 48 31170 33 66 71116 47 4 65174 20 87 6793 39 24 30136 33 72 31191 95 78 1819 6 10 3120 30 26 64167 64 23 8099 29 2 68179 34 89 56100 8 3 89


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