The luminance and color of surfaces in natural scenes are relatively independent under certain linear trans-formations, with the luminance of a surface providing little information about the color of that surface, and vice versa. However, differences in luminance between two locations in a natural scene remain strongly as-sociated with differences in color. We used the statistics of the spatiochromatic structure of natural scenes as the priors for a Bayesian model that decides whether or not two points within an image fall on the same sur-face. This model provides a biologically plausible algorithm for surface segmentation that models observe
A fundamental problem in computer vision is that of inferring the intrinsic, 3D structure of the wor...
The human impression of the color of an object is the same whether it is viewed foveally or peripher...
This paper presents an approach to segment an image into areas of surfaces, and to compute the surfa...
Introduction One goal of scene understanding is to find the shape and color of surfaces in a scene ...
Robust pattern recognition within the Bayesian framework for scene segmentation/boundary detection i...
The problem of color constancy may be solved if we can recover the physical properties of illuminant...
Perceiving surfaces in a manner that accords with their physical properties is essential for success...
Scene segmentation is a very challenging problem for which color information alone is often not suff...
We present a multispectral photometric stereo method for capturing geometry of deforming surfaces. A...
AbstractThis paper presents a mathematical theory for understanding the computations involved in tex...
textIn this dissertation, we conducted a stereoscopic eye tracking experiment using naturalistic ste...
One of the key tools in applying physics-based models to machine vision has been the analysis of col...
In this paper, we concentrate on determining homogeneously colored regions invariant to surface orie...
A fundamental problem in computer vision is that of inferring the intrinsic, 3D structure of the wor...
Computational color constancy is the task of estimating the true reflectances of visible surfaces in...
A fundamental problem in computer vision is that of inferring the intrinsic, 3D structure of the wor...
The human impression of the color of an object is the same whether it is viewed foveally or peripher...
This paper presents an approach to segment an image into areas of surfaces, and to compute the surfa...
Introduction One goal of scene understanding is to find the shape and color of surfaces in a scene ...
Robust pattern recognition within the Bayesian framework for scene segmentation/boundary detection i...
The problem of color constancy may be solved if we can recover the physical properties of illuminant...
Perceiving surfaces in a manner that accords with their physical properties is essential for success...
Scene segmentation is a very challenging problem for which color information alone is often not suff...
We present a multispectral photometric stereo method for capturing geometry of deforming surfaces. A...
AbstractThis paper presents a mathematical theory for understanding the computations involved in tex...
textIn this dissertation, we conducted a stereoscopic eye tracking experiment using naturalistic ste...
One of the key tools in applying physics-based models to machine vision has been the analysis of col...
In this paper, we concentrate on determining homogeneously colored regions invariant to surface orie...
A fundamental problem in computer vision is that of inferring the intrinsic, 3D structure of the wor...
Computational color constancy is the task of estimating the true reflectances of visible surfaces in...
A fundamental problem in computer vision is that of inferring the intrinsic, 3D structure of the wor...
The human impression of the color of an object is the same whether it is viewed foveally or peripher...
This paper presents an approach to segment an image into areas of surfaces, and to compute the surfa...