DocumentCode
278046
Title
Active stereo vision and its application to industrial inspection
Author
Hutber, Dave
Author_Institution
Sowerby Res. Centre, British Aerosp. plc., Bristol, UK
fYear
1991
fDate
33288
Firstpage
42370
Lastpage
42373
Abstract
The use of active stereo as a means for collecting vision data has many advantages, especially when dealing with a relatively constrained environment found with indoor applications. These environments have several factors that enable simplifications to vision systems to be made. The first is that the lighting can be controlled, or at least is known about and can be reliably predicted. This enables the easier use of active techniques. A second factor is the predominance of man-made objects which can be relatively easily described by geometric models, which means a wide range of computer vision techniques can be used. A third factor is the relatively short-range of the relevant objects in the environment, which enable triangulation techniques to be useful in assessing how far away objects are, and what their geometry is. The use of a model-based vision approach in conjunction with active stereo seems ideally suited to these conditions
Keywords
automatic optical inspection; computer vision; active stereo vision; computer vision; geometric models; industrial inspection; lighting; man-made objects; model-based vision approach; triangulation;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
iet
Conference_Titel
Active and Passive Techniques for 3-D Vision, IEE Colloquium on
Conference_Location
London
Type
conf
Filename
181132
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