Steven M. Seitz and
Jiwon Kim
(seitz|jwkim@cs.washington.edu)
Although human vision has evolved with perspective optics, perspective images provide a limited field of view, allowing us to see only one side of an object at once. Multiperspective images, on the other hand, capture more than one point of view in a single image. They not only enable a richer and more complete visualization, but they are also well-suited for computer vision algorithms such as stereo reconstruction and motion analysis.
Below we demonstrate some results of our research in multiperspective imaging. For more information, please refer to our article entitled Multiperspective Imaging, to appear in IEEE Computer Graphics and Applications, 2003 November/December edition.
Image (click to enlarge) | Video | |
---|---|---|
Residential Street |
Stereo pushbroom * |
Input Video Pushbroom Video |
Human Head |
Stereo cyclograph |
Input Video Cyclograph Video |
Toy Horse |
Stereo cyclograph |
Input Video Cyclograph Video |
Supermarket | Input Video | |
Train |
full resolution, beginning only 10/86 resolution, entire train 10/86 x, full resolution y, entire train | No video available |