Browsing Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab (CSAIL) by Subject "recognition"

Now showing items 1-14 of 14

  • 3D Object Recognition: Symmetry and Virtual Views 

    Unknown author (1992-12-01)
    Many 3D objects in the world around us are strongly constrained. For instance, not only cultural artifacts but also many natural objects are bilaterally symmetric. Thoretical arguments suggest and psychophysical ...

  • Codon Constraints on Closed 2D Shapes 

    Unknown author (1984-05-01)
    Codons are simple primitives for describing plane curves. They thus are primarily image-based descriptors. Yet they have the power to capture important information about the 3-D world, such as making part boundaries ...

  • Complex Feature Recognition: A Bayesian Approach for Learning to Recognize Objects 

    Unknown author (1996-11-01)
    We have developed a new Bayesian framework for visual object recognition which is based on the insight that images of objects can be modeled as a conjunction of local features. This framework can be used to both derive ...

  • Contextual Priming for Object Detection 

    Unknown author (2001-09-01)
    There is general consensus that context can be a rich source of information about an object's identity, location and scale. In fact, the structure of many real-world scenes is governed by strong configurational rules akin ...

  • Correspondence and Affine Shape from Two Orthographic Views: Motion and Recognition 

    Unknown author (1991-12-01)
    The paper presents a simple model for recovering affine shape and correspondence from two orthographic views of a 3D object. It is shown that four corresponding points along two orthographic views, taken under similar ...

  • Data and Model-Driven Selection Using Color Regions 

    Unknown author (1992-02-01)
    A key problem in model-based object recognition is selection, namely, the problem of determining which regions in the image are likely to come from a single object. In this paper we present an approach that extracts ...

  • Direction Estimation of Pedestrian from Images 

    Unknown author (2003-08-27)
    The capability of estimating the walking direction of people would be useful in many applications such as those involving autonomous cars and robots. We introduce an approach for estimating the walking direction of people ...

  • Direction Estimation of Pedestrian from Images 

    Unknown author (2003-08-27)
    The capability of estimating the walking direction of people would be useful in many applications such as those involving autonomous cars and robots.We introduce an approach for estimating the walking direction of people ...

  • Dissociated Dipoles: Image representation via non-local comparisons 

    Unknown author (2003-08-13)
    A fundamental question in visual neuroscience is how to represent image structure. The most common representational schemes rely on differential operators that compare adjacent image regions. While well-suited to encoding ...

  • Dissociated Dipoles: Image representation via non-local comparisons 

    Unknown author (2003-08-13)
    A fundamental question in visual neuroscience is how to represent image structure. The most common representational schemes rely on differential operators that compare adjacent image regions. While well-suited to encoding ...

  • Gait Dynamics for Recognition and Classification 

    Unknown author (2001-09-01)
    This paper describes a representation of the dynamics of human walking action for the purpose of person identification and classification by gait appearance. Our gait representation is based on simple features such as ...

  • Inferring 3D Shapes from 2D Codons 

    Unknown author (1985-04-01)
    All plane curves can be described at an abstract level by a sequence of five primitive elemental shapes, called "condons", which capture the sequential relations between the singular points of curvature. The condon ...

  • Location Recognition Using Stereo Vision 

    Unknown author (1989-10-01)
    A mobile robot must be able to determine its own position in the world. To support truly autonomous navigation, we present a system that builds and maintains its own models of world locations and uses these models to ...

  • Recognizing 3-D Objects Using 2-D Images 

    Unknown author (1993-04-01)
    We discuss a strategy for visual recognition by forming groups of salient image features, and then using these groups to index into a data base to find all of the matching groups of model features. We discuss the most ...