We propose a Hermite representation for deformable contour finding. This representa-tion compares favorably in terms of versatility and controllability with other local contour representations that have been used previously for this purpose. The Hermite representation allows a compact representation of curved shapes, without the smoothing out of corners. It is also well suited for both interactive and tracking applications. The Hermite representation is used to formulate the contour finding problem as an opti-mization problem using a maximum a posteriori energy criterion. Optimization is performed by dynamic programming. Our approach to contour tracking decouples the effects of trans-formation and deformation, using a template matching stra...
The objective of this paper is to present a significant improvement to the approach of Duncan et al....
A method for deforming curves in a given image to a desired position in a second image is introduced...
A new approach to surface and volume formation is introduced in response to the question: "Why do so...
This paper considers the problem of modeling and extracting arbitrary deformable contours from noisy...
This paper considers the problem of modeling and extracting arbitrary deformable contours from noisy...
A model for representing image contours in a form that allows interaction with higher level processe...
We present an integrated approach in modelling, extracting, detecting and classifying deformable con...
We introduce a new model of parametric contours defined in a continuous fashion. Our curve model rel...
Technical Report TR-CIM-90-9 In this thesis we consider a number of issues in developing techniqu...
We describe some techniques that can be used to represent and detect deformable shapes in images. Th...
Abstract. We present a new approach to the algorithmic study of planar curves, with applica-tions to...
In this thesis we consider a number of issues in developing techniques and algorithms to automate th...
The interpretation and recognition of noisy contours, such as silhouettes, have proven to be difficu...
Using techniques from computational differential geometry, we present a new approach to the algorith...
In this paper, a new deformable contour method derived from a constrained contour energy minimizatio...
The objective of this paper is to present a significant improvement to the approach of Duncan et al....
A method for deforming curves in a given image to a desired position in a second image is introduced...
A new approach to surface and volume formation is introduced in response to the question: "Why do so...
This paper considers the problem of modeling and extracting arbitrary deformable contours from noisy...
This paper considers the problem of modeling and extracting arbitrary deformable contours from noisy...
A model for representing image contours in a form that allows interaction with higher level processe...
We present an integrated approach in modelling, extracting, detecting and classifying deformable con...
We introduce a new model of parametric contours defined in a continuous fashion. Our curve model rel...
Technical Report TR-CIM-90-9 In this thesis we consider a number of issues in developing techniqu...
We describe some techniques that can be used to represent and detect deformable shapes in images. Th...
Abstract. We present a new approach to the algorithmic study of planar curves, with applica-tions to...
In this thesis we consider a number of issues in developing techniques and algorithms to automate th...
The interpretation and recognition of noisy contours, such as silhouettes, have proven to be difficu...
Using techniques from computational differential geometry, we present a new approach to the algorith...
In this paper, a new deformable contour method derived from a constrained contour energy minimizatio...
The objective of this paper is to present a significant improvement to the approach of Duncan et al....
A method for deforming curves in a given image to a desired position in a second image is introduced...
A new approach to surface and volume formation is introduced in response to the question: "Why do so...