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Abstract
In this paper, we propose a novel concept called VolVision that en-
compasses using a camera to recons***ct 6DoF unconstrained mo-
tion. ”VolVision” is designed to handle imagery falling, tossed or
thrown cameras. And VolVision also allows users to recons***ct
dynamic images and generate a 3D-mapped scene from image se-
quences. It could be used to model severe environments like valley
and mountains that are normally not easily viewed by humans. We
produced a prototype that embodies the concept above, and were
able to recons***ct the camera’s path, perform image mosaicing,
and track 3D information of feature points in images.
CR Categories: I.4.8 [Image Processing and Computer Vision]:
Scene Analysis—Motion;
Keywords: high-speed vision, 6DoF motion, tracking
1 Introduction
Late model digital cameras are primarily distinguished from prede-
cessors by the small form-factor which has allowed their incorpo-
ration into many mobile devices. Correspondingly, a new crop of
research has started to examine what can be done with pervasive
mobile cameras. For example, Phototourism [Snavely et al. 2006]
allows users to travel virtually in a 3D space by inferring each cam-
era’s position and orientation and rendering a scene recons***ction.
Such developments in the camera modules and usage open the
possibility of more compelling experiences than just taking pho-
tos. However, in terms of camerawork, those applications always
require fixed or stable motion for getting clear, blurless images.
For example, photographers often limit the shooting range during
capture through implements like tripods, rails, and cranes. Such
constraints along with special stabilization technologies such as
Steadicam or Sony SteadyShot are the most popular ways to get
stable images.
In video imagery, professional and amateur directors alike affix
cameras to cars, airplanes that are human-controlled. Directors of-
ten limit the shot range or prepare overly complex capturing sys-
tems in order to reduce the dimensionality of camera motion and
get a stable image.
On the other hand, there is some research into 6DoF motion cam-
eras, but most of this concerns handheld camera system, so those
system assume that camera motion is slower than motions like
falling, tossing, and throwing. It is frequently assumed that pho-
tography can’t take place during such moments, but many of the
most compelling evidentiary images involve fast-moving and unex-
pected shifts in camera pose (for instance onboard vehicles cameras |
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