Most current local feature detectors/descriptors implicitly assume that the scene is (locally) planar, an assumption that is violated at surface discontinuities. We show that this restriction is, at least in theory, unnecessary, as one can construct local features that are viewpoint-invariant for generic non-planar scenes. However, we show that any such feature necessarily sacrifices shape information, in the sense of being non shape-discriminative. Finally, we show that if viewpoint is factored out as part of the matching process, rather than explicitly in the representation, then shape is discriminative indeed. We illustrate our theoretical results empirically by showing that, even for simple scenes, current affine descriptors fail where ...
In an attempt to reconcile results of previous studies, several theorists have suggested that object...
We present a novel local surface description technique for automatic three dimensional (3D) object r...
It is remarkable how well the human visual system can cope with changing viewpoints when it comes to...
Most current local feature detectors/descriptors implicitly assume that the scene is (locally) plana...
Most local feature detectors/descriptors implicitly assume that the scene is (locally) planar, an as...
International audienceThis talk addresses the problem of recognizing three-dimensional (3D) objects ...
Our recognition system is sometimes highly sensitive to the viewpoint from which an object has to be...
Our recognition system is sometimes highly sensitive to the viewpoint from which an object has to be...
Methods based on local, viewpoint invariant features have proven capable of recognizing objects in s...
We explore the performance of a number of popular feature detectors and descriptors in matching 3D o...
We explore the performance of a number of popular feature detectors and descriptors in matching 3D o...
We explore the performance of a number of popular feature detectors and descriptors in matching 3D o...
We explore the performance of a number of popular feature detectors and descriptors in matching 3D o...
Abstract. We explore the performance of a number of popular feature detectors and descriptors in mat...
We study the set of domain deformations induced on images of three-dimensional scenes by changes of ...
In an attempt to reconcile results of previous studies, several theorists have suggested that object...
We present a novel local surface description technique for automatic three dimensional (3D) object r...
It is remarkable how well the human visual system can cope with changing viewpoints when it comes to...
Most current local feature detectors/descriptors implicitly assume that the scene is (locally) plana...
Most local feature detectors/descriptors implicitly assume that the scene is (locally) planar, an as...
International audienceThis talk addresses the problem of recognizing three-dimensional (3D) objects ...
Our recognition system is sometimes highly sensitive to the viewpoint from which an object has to be...
Our recognition system is sometimes highly sensitive to the viewpoint from which an object has to be...
Methods based on local, viewpoint invariant features have proven capable of recognizing objects in s...
We explore the performance of a number of popular feature detectors and descriptors in matching 3D o...
We explore the performance of a number of popular feature detectors and descriptors in matching 3D o...
We explore the performance of a number of popular feature detectors and descriptors in matching 3D o...
We explore the performance of a number of popular feature detectors and descriptors in matching 3D o...
Abstract. We explore the performance of a number of popular feature detectors and descriptors in mat...
We study the set of domain deformations induced on images of three-dimensional scenes by changes of ...
In an attempt to reconcile results of previous studies, several theorists have suggested that object...
We present a novel local surface description technique for automatic three dimensional (3D) object r...
It is remarkable how well the human visual system can cope with changing viewpoints when it comes to...