Isbn: 9783540667223 - shape, contour and grouping in computer vision: lecture notes in computer science: 1681 (6 resultados)

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    • Idioma: Inglés

      Editorial: Springer, 1999

      3540667229 / 9783540667223

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      Librería: Ria Christie Collections, Uxbridge, Reino UnidoRia Christie Collections

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    • Idioma: Inglés

      Editorial: Springer 1999-11, 1999

      3540667229 / 9783540667223

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      Librería: Chiron Media, Wallingford, Reino UnidoChiron Media

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    • Idioma: Inglés

      Editorial: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1999

      3540667229 / 9783540667223

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      Librería: moluna, Greven, Alemaniamoluna

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    • Idioma: Inglés

      Editorial: Springer, 1999

      3540667229 / 9783540667223

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      Librería: AHA-BUCH GmbH, Einbeck, AlemaniaAHA-BUCH GmbH

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      Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Computer vision has been successful in several important applications recently. Vision techniques can now be used to build very good models of buildings from pictures quickly and easily, to overlay operation planning data on a neuros- geon's view of a patient, and to recognise some of the gestures a user makes to a computer. Object recognition remains a very di cult problem, however. The key questions to understand in recognition seem to be: (1) how objects should be represented and (2) how to manage the line of reasoning that stretches from image data to object identity. An important part of the process of recognition { perhaps, almost all of it { involves assembling bits of image information into helpful groups. There is a wide variety of possible criteria by which these groups could be established { a set of edge points that has a symmetry could be one useful group; others might be a collection of pixels shaded in a particular way, or a set of pixels with coherent colour or texture. Discussing this process of grouping requires a detailed understanding of the relationship between what is seen in the image and what is actually out there in the world.

    • Idioma: Inglés

      Editorial: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, Springer Nov 1999, 1999

      3540667229 / 9783540667223

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      Librería: BuchWeltWeit Ludwig Meier e.K., Bergisch Gladbach, AlemaniaBuchWeltWeit Ludwig Meier e.K.

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      Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Computer vision has been successful in several important applications recently. Vision techniques can now be used to build very good models of buildings from pictures quickly and easily, to overlay operation planning data on a neuros- geon's view of a patient, and to recognise some of the gestures a user makes to a computer. Object recognition remains a very di cult problem, however. The key questions to understand in recognition seem to be: (1) how objects should be represented and (2) how to manage the line of reasoning that stretches from image data to object identity. An important part of the process of recognition { perhaps, almost all of it { involves assembling bits of image information into helpful groups. There is a wide variety of possible criteria by which these groups could be established { a set of edge points that has a symmetry could be one useful group; others might be a collection of pixels shaded in a particular way, or a set of pixels with coherent colour or texture. Discussing this process of grouping requires a detailed understanding of the relationship between what is seen in the image and what is actually out there in the world. 364 pp. Englisch.

    • Idioma: Inglés

      Editorial: Springer, Springer Nov 1999, 1999

      3540667229 / 9783540667223

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      Librería: buchversandmimpf2000, Emtmannsberg, BAYE, Alemaniabuchversandmimpf2000

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      Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -Computer vision has been successful in several important applications recently. Vision techniques can now be used to build very good models of buildings from pictures quickly and easily, to overlay operation planning data on a neuros- geon¿s view of a patient, and to recognise some of the gestures a user makes to a computer. Object recognition remains a very di cult problem, however. The key questions to understand in recognition seem to be: (1) how objects should be represented and (2) how to manage the line of reasoning that stretches from image data to object identity. An important part of the process of recognition { perhaps, almost all of it { involves assembling bits of image information into helpful groups. There is a wide variety of possible criteria by which these groups could be established { a set of edge points that has a symmetry could be one useful group; others might be a collection of pixels shaded in a particular way, or a set of pixels with coherent colour or texture. Discussing this process of grouping requires a detailed understanding of the relationship between what is seen in the image and what is actually out there in the world.Springer-Verlag KG, Sachsenplatz 4-6, 1201 Wien 364 pp. Englisch.