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Journal ArticleDOI

Model-based recognition in robot vision

Roland T. Chin, +1 more
- 01 Mar 1986 - 
- Vol. 18, Iss: 1, pp 67-108
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TLDR
This paper presents a comparative study and survey of model-based object-recognition algorithms for robot vision, and an evaluation and comparison of existing industrial part- recognition systems and algorithms is given, providing insights for progress toward future robot vision systems.
Abstract
This paper presents a comparative study and survey of model-based object-recognition algorithms for robot vision. The goal of these algorithms is to recognize the identity, position, and orientation of randomly oriented industrial parts. In one form this is commonly referred to as the "bin-picking" problem, in which the parts to be recognized are presented in a jumbled bin. The paper is organized according to 2-D, 2½-D, and 3-D object representations, which are used as the basis for the recognition algorithms. Three central issues common to each category, namely, feature extraction, modeling, and matching, are examined in detail. An evaluation and comparison of existing industrial part-recognition systems and algorithms is given, providing insights for progress toward future robot vision systems.

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Citations
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Journal ArticleDOI

Statistical Approaches to Feature-Based Object Recognition

TL;DR: Evidence is presented indicating that, in some domains, normal (Gaussian) distributions are more accurate than uniform distributions for modeling feature fluctuations, which motivates the development of new maximum-likelihood and MAP recognition formulations which are based on normal feature models.
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Multidimensional indexing for recognizing visual shapes

TL;DR: An analytical framework for studying some properties of model acquisition and recognition techniques based on indexing is introduced and a practical example of high-dimensional global invariants are introduced and used to implement a 2-D shape acquisition/recognition system.
Journal ArticleDOI

Sensor planning for object search

TL;DR: In this thesis, the task of sensor planning for object search is formulated as an optimization problem and an approximate solution employing a one step look-ahead strategy is proposed, equivalent to the optimal solution under certain conditions.
Book ChapterDOI

Model-based object recognition by geometric hashing

TL;DR: Extensions of the basic paradigm which reduce its worst case recognition complexity are discussed, and the Geometric Hashing with the Hough Transform and the alignment techniques are compared.
Book ChapterDOI

3-D Computer Vision Using Structured Light: Design, Calibration, and Implementation Issues

TL;DR: This work provides thorough discussions of design issues, calibration methodologies, and implementation schemes for SL sensors, and a novel SL sensor, PRIME, the PRofile Imaging ModulE recently has been developed.
References
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Book

Computer vision

Journal ArticleDOI

Generalizing the hough transform to detect arbitrary shapes

TL;DR: It is shown how the boundaries of an arbitrary non-analytic shape can be used to construct a mapping between image space and Hough transform space, which makes the generalized Houghtransform a kind of universal transform which can beused to find arbitrarily complex shapes.
Book

Robot Vision

TL;DR: Robot Vision as discussed by the authors is a broad overview of the field of computer vision, using a consistent notation based on a detailed understanding of the image formation process, which can provide a useful and current reference for professionals working in the fields of machine vision, image processing, and pattern recognition.
Journal ArticleDOI

Fourier Descriptors for Plane Closed Curves

TL;DR: It is established that the Fourier series expansion is optimal and unique with respect to obtaining coefficients insensitive to starting point and the amplitudes are pure form invariants as well as are certain simple functions of phase angles.
Journal ArticleDOI

The psychology of computer vision

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