Objects photographed in an aerial scene are ordered into frequency histograms in terms of log exposure on the film. A statistical analysis shows that each distribution actually contains two separate distributions; one of objects in daylight, the other of objects in shadows. The difference is due to a variation in apparent luminance of the objects. For example, as an asphalt road passes in and out of a shadow, its absolute reflectance doesn\u27t change but its apparent luminance does. It is also shown that the ratio of the derived shadow distribution to the daylight distribution is exactly the same as the ratio of skylight to daylight illumination
Abstract—Current moving object detection systems typically detect shadows cast by the moving object ...
This chapter deals with shadow modelling and its utilities in shadow detection and weather estimatio...
The Problem: To describe the spatial structure of illumination in real-world environments
Objects photographed in an aerial scene are ordered into frequency histograms in terms of log exposu...
Shadows, the common phenomena in most outdoor scenes, are illuminated by diffuse skylight whereas sh...
The illumination in natural environments varies through the day. Stable inferences about surface col...
The object of this work has been the improvement of the existing knowledge of the spectral distribut...
Abstract—In this paper, we introduce a method for recovering an illumination distribution of a scene...
AbstractThe illumination in natural environments varies through the day. Stable inferences about sur...
Introduction One goal of scene understanding is to find the shape and color of surfaces in a scene ...
In aerial images, the performance of the segmentation and object recognition algorithms could suffer...
Successfully detecting shadows in still images is challenging yet has wide applications. Shadow prop...
International audienceThe article for the specific region segmentation is discussed here. This paper...
Abstract: Shadows exist in almost all aerial and outdoor images, and they can be useful for estimati...
Cast shadows add additional difficulties on detecting objects because they locally modify image inte...
Abstract—Current moving object detection systems typically detect shadows cast by the moving object ...
This chapter deals with shadow modelling and its utilities in shadow detection and weather estimatio...
The Problem: To describe the spatial structure of illumination in real-world environments
Objects photographed in an aerial scene are ordered into frequency histograms in terms of log exposu...
Shadows, the common phenomena in most outdoor scenes, are illuminated by diffuse skylight whereas sh...
The illumination in natural environments varies through the day. Stable inferences about surface col...
The object of this work has been the improvement of the existing knowledge of the spectral distribut...
Abstract—In this paper, we introduce a method for recovering an illumination distribution of a scene...
AbstractThe illumination in natural environments varies through the day. Stable inferences about sur...
Introduction One goal of scene understanding is to find the shape and color of surfaces in a scene ...
In aerial images, the performance of the segmentation and object recognition algorithms could suffer...
Successfully detecting shadows in still images is challenging yet has wide applications. Shadow prop...
International audienceThe article for the specific region segmentation is discussed here. This paper...
Abstract: Shadows exist in almost all aerial and outdoor images, and they can be useful for estimati...
Cast shadows add additional difficulties on detecting objects because they locally modify image inte...
Abstract—Current moving object detection systems typically detect shadows cast by the moving object ...
This chapter deals with shadow modelling and its utilities in shadow detection and weather estimatio...
The Problem: To describe the spatial structure of illumination in real-world environments