• DocumentCode
    2100316
  • Title

    FNS and HEIV: relating two vision parameter estimation frameworks

  • Author

    Chojnacki, Wojciech ; Brooks, Michael J. ; Van den Hengel, Anton ; Gawley, Darren

  • Author_Institution
    Sch. of Comput. Sci., Adelaide Univ., SA, Australia
  • fYear
    2003
  • fDate
    17-19 Sept. 2003
  • Firstpage
    152
  • Lastpage
    157
  • Abstract
    Problems requiring accurate determination of parameters from image-based quantities arise often in computer vision. Two recent, independently developed frameworks for estimating such parameters are the FNS and HEIV schemes. Here it is shown that FNS (fundamental numerical scheme) and a core version of HEIV (heteroscedastic errors-in-variables) are essentially equivalent, solving a common underlying equation via different means. The analysis is driven by the search for a nondegenerate form of a certain generalised eigenvalue problem, and effectively leads to a new derivation of the relevant case of the HEIV algorithm. This work may be seen as an extension of previous efforts to rationalise and inter-relate a spectrum of estimators, including the renormalisation method of Kanatani and the normalised eight-point method of Hartley.
  • Keywords
    computer vision; eigenvalues and eigenfunctions; parameter estimation; renormalisation; FNS; HEIV; Hartley normalised eight-point method; Kanatani renormalisation method; computer vision; fundamental numerical scheme; generalised eigenvalue problem; heteroscedastic errors-in-variables; nondegenerate form; vision parameter estimation; Artificial intelligence; Australia; Computer science; Computer vision; Cost function; Covariance matrix; Differential equations; Gold; Maximum likelihood estimation; Parameter estimation;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Image Analysis and Processing, 2003.Proceedings. 12th International Conference on
  • Print_ISBN
    0-7695-1948-2
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/ICIAP.2003.1234042
  • Filename
    1234042