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The Camera Prospective Projection Model

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Title: The Camera Prospective Projection Model


1
Robot Homing Workshop
2
1.The Camera Prospective Projection Model
Figure 1.1 The camera pinhole model
3
Z
Figure 1.2 Image plane shifted and rotated
4
2.Affine Invariant Shape Correspondence Model
Let Shapes C and C be described by points lying
on their boundaries

Supposed the following relation exits
C is an affine transformation version of C (Or
vice versa)
5
from shape C and their
For any three points
from shape C there exists
corresponding points
the relation
( Determinant notation )
is
The triangle area created by
(2.1)
6
2.1 Shape Feature Vector
Lets look at
For each boundary point
we define the feature vector
Let
Where
(-/ cyclic around N)
is the triangle area created by
7
can be groups into 3 parts
  • local features
  • global features
  • and again local features

8
is normalized to
Now for shape C we can define the set
For
in a similar way we have
According to 2.1
we get
9
For each point
and its affine-transformed corresponding
point
there exits
10
2.2 Global Shift Index
Let Shape C be an affine-transformed version of
C.
If the points from the shapes boundary have been
taken smoothly then
( is cyclic around N )
S is the global shift Index.
11
Estimating s
  • Estimation of s means finding the most suitable
    number

to be the value of s.
The chosen value for s is
12
2.3 Similarity Matching of Shapes
Shapes C and C are considered similar if they
are the same or if one shape is an
affine-transformed version of the other.
Lets define
It is assumed that the feature vector set
is a unique characteristic of
of a particular shape (or its affine-transformed
version)
for similar shapes
is quite small (ideally 0)
for different shapes
should be larger
13
Local Shift Index
If shapes C and C are similar, for each point
on C
on C can be found locally
the suitable point
Let n be the number of times when

For similar shapes n should be close to N.
14
Similarity Matching Function
For shapes C and C
C and C are similar
If
C and C are different
If
15
3.Robot Homing Workshop
16
3.1 Workshop Hardware and Software
17
3.2 Workshop Hypothesis
  • Camera Pinhole Model

Image received by the camera is twisted according
to
  • The camera (the robot) is far enough from the
    arena walls

The received shape image is an affine-transformed
version of the shape printout.
The similarity matching function can be applied
to identify the home shape.
18
3.3 The Matlab Program Aspects
  • Traveling around the arena and grabbing the
    wall images
  • Analyzing the received images and retrieving
    the shape figures
  • Determine whether the retrieved shape is the
    home shape
  • Traveling towards the home shape when it has
    been detected

19
4. Analyzing The Camera Images
4.1 Image Segmentation
  • Converting the RGB Image Into a gray level one.
  • Applying Canny Edge Detector with threshold on
    the converted image.

20
  • Finding 8-connectivity Image Elements.

21
8-Connectivity Element Finding Algorithm
  1.  Scan the image left to right, top to
bottom. 2. If pixel value is not 0, then  
(a) If only one of its upper and left
neighbours (neighbours 1,2,3,8 the previous
figure ) has a label, than copy it.
(b) If all neighbours have the same
label, then copy the label.
(c) If they have different labels, then copy one
of them and enter the labels in
the equivalence table as equivalent labels.
(d) Otherwise assign a new label to this
pixel and enter this label in the
equivalence table.   3. If there are more
pixels to consider, then go to step 2.   4. Find
the lowest label for each equivalent set in the
equivalence table. 5. Scan the picture.
Replace each label by the lowest label in its
equivalent set.

22
4.2 Analyze of Image Elements
Image Element can be one of the following
groups
  1. A whole shape Boundary

23
2. Part of A shape Boundary 3. Arena Corners
4. Arena wall
Image Elements due to blank wall image
24
  • 4.2.1 Wall Detection
  • There are too many Elements in the image.

4.2.2 Close Line Detection
  • A whole shape boundary is a smooth close
    line.(Hamiltonian circle)
  • The Image Elements due to the arena corners are
    open lines.

We need to find out weather the image element is
a closed line .
We should find the element boundary.
Image Pixel
Image Interior Pixel
Image Boundary Pixel
25
Boundary Following Algorithm
1. Find the starting pixel
for the region using a systematic scan,
say from left to right and from top to bottom of
the image.
2. Let the current pixel in the boundary tracking
be denoted by c.
Set
and let the 4-neighbour to the left of s be
3. Let the 8-neighbours of c starting with b in
the clockwise order be
. Find
, for the first i that is in S.
4. Set
and
5. Repeat Steps 3 and 4 until
26
  • Applying the algorithm to a whole shape boundary
    (smooth closed line)
  • returns its boundary pixels ordered clockwise.
  • If the image element is a smooth closed line
    the first boundary pixel to be
  • come across again is only the starting one c.
  • This Algorithm doesnt enable to distinguish
    between open lines due to
  • the arena corners and open lines due to
    partial boundary of a shape
  • (which may be of interest).

Image Elements
Image
27
4.2.3 Detection of the Home Shape
  • The boundary of the shape considered home is a
    closed line.
  • The (synthetic) home figure is stored in the
    robot data base.(simply a file)

and its boundary is of course closed.
We can use the the matching algorithm described
above.
  • Sampling in smooth manner N points from the
    home boundary as
  • in the data base.
  • Sampling in smooth manner N point from the
    received shape
  • boundary (suitable element pixels)
  • Applying the matching algorithm

28
Problems
  • The received shape is twisted and only
    approximation of an affine transformation.
  • The sample points from the received shape can not
    be promised to be
  • the corresponding affine transformation
    version of the sampled points from the
  • original home shape.
  • How to determine

and
29
Partial Solutions
  • Intuitively the above problems mainly affect the
    values of the local features and
  • and have less influence on global
    features.The matrix reduces the weight of
  • the local features.
  • The values of

and
should be found experimentally.
30
4.2.4 Calculation Performed on a Received Shape.
  • Weight of its boundary ( number of pixels)
  • The area of the shape bounding box
  • The shapes center of mass

4.2.5 A shape at the image margins
  • It results in an open line element at the image
    margins

Elements at the margins should be treated.
Problem Elements can also be due to the arena
corners.
31
Image Analysis
32
5. Scanning For the Home Shape
  • For Traveling inside the arena we need to deduce
    the 3D orientation out of 2D images.
  • Implementing spatial orientation is not an easy
    task and beyond the scope

The Scanning process is very limited and
primitive. Detecting the home shape is not
promised.
5.1 The Scanning Cycle
  • The search process is divided into finite number
    of so called scanning cycles.
  • The search is terminated after all the scanning
    cycles have been exhausted,
  • regardless the home finding.

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34
5.2 The Refine Location Procedure.
  • The procedure handles two case
  • There is an element at the top margin of the
    image so it might be a part of a shape
  • to which the robot camera is to close.
  • The current image analysis yields no close
    shape whereas according to the previous
  • image a shape should have been
    found.(element at the left/right margin)

Problem Because of the insufficient
segmentation the elements can be due to
the arena walls,texture and etc.
A finite number of trials should be taken in
order to find a shape.
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Refine Location Case 2
37
5.3 Moving towards Home Procedure
  • Once the home shape has been detected,the robot
    moved towards it.

Problem The home shape doesnt have to be in the
image center so while moving towards it
the shape might be out of the sight field
of the camera.
  • Calculating the home shape center of mass.
  • The robot moves forward in small steps
    checking after each step if the home shape
  • is still in camera field of sight .
  • If not, The robot moves backwards to its
    previous location and turns a little towards
  • the home shape according to the location of
    the shapes center of mass.

Problem The robot shouldnt approach the home
shape too much,otherwise the
affine transformation approximation wont be
correct to be used and the
matching algorithm wont be consistent.
  • Calculation the area of the home shape bounding
    box.
  • If the area is too large the robot stops and
    doesnt try to get closer.

38
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