The Mathematical Visual Perception (MVP)
Laboratory
Department of Applied Mathematics
School
of Mathematical Sciences
Completed
Projects:
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Vision & Robotics
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By: Guy Alon Zusman |
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Robot
Homing This project included a LEGO robot with a web cam mounted on it and an object called “home”. At the beginning of the experiment, we located the robot away from the home. The task of the robot was to search for the home, recognize it from other objects in the scene and guide towards the home in order to reach it (homing). These actions were based on the visual data captured by the camera. By: Yaron Ben-Bassat Final Report, Presentation, Movie |
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* Driving
in Track Motivated by the automatic car control problem, a robot with a web cam was constructed. Given a signed track, the task was guiding the robot to trace the track based on the visual input from the camera. The images captured by the camera were transferred to the host computer for image processing. Then proper steering commands were sent to the robot to follow the signed track. By: Andrey Zhdanov & Dan Feldman |
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Stereo Vision Based on Variational Framework In this project an implementation of Alvarez et al.
(IJCV 2000) variational method for stereo vision is done. By: Michael Medvinski Final
Report (Hebrew) |
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1) Piano movers Problem Here we used a LEGO robot in a scene which includes obstacles. A digital video camera was mounted above the scene. The robot mission included two tasks. The first task was calculating an optimal path for the robot based on the visual data captured by the camera. The second task was guiding the robot through the scene controlled by the visual data. By: Tomer Livneh |
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Depth
estimation from moving objects In this project a sequence of images from a moving object were captured by a digital video camera. An algorithm was developed in order to estimate the depth map of the object from that sequence of images. Based on the depth estimation the 3D coordinates of every point on the object was evaluated. Then a 3D representation of the object was constructed. The moving object was a LEGO robot specifically constructed for this purpose and programmed to move at a constant speed. By: Eric Rozenberg & Rona Oren Final Report
(Hebrew), Presentation, Movie
(reconstruction) |
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Image Processing
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Super
Resolution
By: Alexey Ilyievski Final Report
(Hebrew), Presentation
(Hebrew) |
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Remark:
This site was constructed by Rami Ben-Ari.
For any comments please contact me at ramiben@post.tau.ac.il
Last updated: March 15, 2007