DocumentCode
3064728
Title
Efficient use of parallelism in intermediate level vision tasks
Author
Gerogiannis, Dimitris ; Orphanoudakis, Stelios C.
Author_Institution
Daimler Benz AG, Berlin, Germany
fYear
1992
fDate
30 Aug-3 Sep 1992
Firstpage
160
Lastpage
164
Abstract
The primary task of intermediate level vision (ILV) is to take the output of low level vision, which is typically a subset of pixels from the original image array, and to generate a representation of image content which is appropriate for symbolic manipulations at a higher level. These tasks, e.g. boundary detection, various types of segmentation or the computation of attributes of image components, involve operations on individual pixels, sets of pixels with a common label or on entities extracted from the raw pixel data, such as orientation of lines or distance between pairs of parallel lines. A class of tasks which operate on individual pixels or sets of pixels is described, problems which are raised in parallel implementations of this class of tasks are considered, and solutions are suggested
Keywords
computer vision; feature extraction; image segmentation; parallel algorithms; boundary detection; intermediate level vision; orientation; parallel implementations; parallel lines; raw pixel data; segmentation; symbolic manipulations; Appropriate technology; Computer science; Computer vision; Concurrent computing; Costs; Data mining; Data structures; Image segmentation; Parallel processing; Pixel;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Pattern Recognition, 1992. Vol. IV. Conference D: Architectures for Vision and Pattern Recognition, Proceedings., 11th IAPR International Conference on
Conference_Location
The Hague
Print_ISBN
0-8186-2925-8
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICPR.1992.202156
Filename
202156
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