DocumentCode
2875767
Title
Minimum description length and the inference of scene structure from images
Author
Maybank, S.J. ; Sturm, P.F.
Author_Institution
Dept. of Comput. Sci., Reading Univ., UK
fYear
1999
fDate
1999
Firstpage
42614
Lastpage
42619
Abstract
Model selection is a central task in computer vision. The minimum description length (MDL) method links model selection to data compression: the best model is the one which yields the largest compression of the data. The general theoretical framework for compression is Kolmogorov complexity. MDL differs from Bayesian model selection (BMS) in that it is biased against complex probability density functions. MDL is applied to a model selection problem in computer vision. The following models are considered: background, collineation, affine fundamental and fundamental models. The experiments show that the collineation model is a good choice even for sets of image correspondences for which the `true´ model is a fundamental matrix
Keywords
computer vision; Kolmogorov complexity; background; collineation; computer vision; data compression; fundamental models; image correspondences; minimum description length; model selection; probability density functions; scene structure inference;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
iet
Conference_Titel
Applied Statistical Pattern Recognition (Ref. No. 1999/063), IEE Colloquium on
Conference_Location
Brimingham
Type
conf
DOI
10.1049/ic:19990366
Filename
771388
Link To Document