Real Projective Plane Mapping for Detection of Orthogonal Vanishing Points
published: April 3, 2014, recorded: September 2013, views: 2664
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Description
This paper deals with the detection of orthogonal vanishing points. The aim is to
efficiently cope with the clutter edges in real-life images and to determine the camera
orientation in the Manhattan world reliably. We are using a modified scheme of the
Cascaded Hough Transform where only one Hough space is accumulated – the space
of the vanishing points. The parameterization of the vanishing points – the “diamond
space” – is based on the PClines line parameterization and it is defined as a mapping of
the whole real projective plane to a finite space.
Our algorithm for detection of vanishing points operates directly on edgelets detected
by an edge detector, skipping the common step of grouping edges into straight lines or
line segments. This decreases the number of configuration parameters and reduces the
complexity of the algorithm. Evaluated on the York Urban DB, our algorithm yields
98.04% success rate at 10 angular error tolerance, which outperforms comparable existing
solutions.
Our parameterization of vanishing points is in all aspects linear; it involves no goniometric
or other non-linear operations and thus it is suitable for implementation in
embedded chips and circuitry. The iterative search scheme allows for finding orthogonal
triplets of vanishing points with high accuracy and low computational costs. At the same
time, our approach can be used without the orthogonality constraint.
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