CAP 6416 Section 0843X (Fall 1994)

Computers and Vision

Syllabus

Instructor
Joseph N. Wilson
Course Description
Introduction to various methods of image formation and analysis. Image formation includes monocular imaging system, projections, camera model calibration, and binocular imaging. Image analysis covers various low-level vision techniques, segmentation and representation techniques, and high-level vision techniques.

This Semester's Offering
During this Semester there will be assigned readings assigned from our text and from various external readings (journal papers). Homework assignments will be given (about one per week). There will also be several programming projects (to be completed using various programming tools including the image algebra C++ library). A midterm examination will be held on 19 October 1994, and the final examination will be held at the time scheduled in the Course Booklet for this semester.

Course information will be provided via the World-Wide Web and the Mosaic hypermedia browsing tool from the URL http://www.cis.ufl.edu/~jnw/VisionCourse/.

Other resources to be employed include the following Usenet newsgroups:

  • cis.vision for local discussions pertaining to this class.
  • comp.ai.vision for perspective on nationwide views of computer vision.
Required Text
Gonazalez & Woods, Digital Image Processing, Addison Wesley, 1992.

Recommended Text
Image Algebra C++ (iac++) Software User Manual, UF, 1994.

Credit
3 hours

Course Time and Place
MWF Period 4, Rm E220 CSE Building.

Grading
Homework (25%) Projects (25%), Midterm (20%), Final (30%)

Outline of Topics

Image Formation

  • Imaging System Components
  • Projective/Perspective Transformations
  • Camera Model
  • Stereo Imaging Systems

Image Analysis

  • The Human Vision System
  • Morphological Filtering
  • Linear Filtering
  • Image Segmentation
  • Multi-resolution Representations
  • Geometric Hashing

This document is copyright 1995 by Joseph N. Wilson.
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