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Im vorliegenden Beitrag wird ein hochsprachenprogrammierbares System zur schritthaltenden Vollbild-Interpretation natürlich beleuchteter Szenenfolgen im Videotakt vorgestellt. Im einzelnen werden folgende Teilmodule und Subsysteme beschrieben: eine hochdynamische, pixellokal autoadaptive CMOS-Kamera mit ca. 120 dB Helligkeitsdynamik (20Bits/Pixel) ein hochsprachenprogrammierbarer Systolic Array Prozessor (für die pixelbezogenen Verarbeitungsmodule) im PCI-Kartenformat, samt optimierendem Compiler, Simulator und Emulator Systemprozeßgerüste unter Linux auf den für die Echtzeit-Anwendungen eingesetzten Hostrechnern (z.B. DEC/Alpha oder Intel/ Pentium)eine prototypische Anwendung zur bildverarbeitungsbasierten Eigenbewegungsbeobachtung (Translationsrichtung, Eotationsraten)eine prototypische, automotive Anwendung zur schritthalt enden Detektion und Kartierung des Straßen- und Spurverlaufs unter partieller monokularer 3D-Rekonstruktion, sowie prototypische Anwendungen zur Klassifikation verkehrsrelevanter Hindernisse (Verkehrsteilnehmer)
Systeme zur automatisierten Bildanalyse sind vielfältig einsetzbar und gewinnen aufgrund technologischer Weiterentwicklungen und gesellschaftlicher Akzeptanz zunehmend an Bedeutung. Schwerpunkt im Bereich der "Technischen Bildverarbeitung dynamischer Szenen" ist die Entwicklung von Methoden, die bei der Interpretation von Bildern aus verschiedenen Sensordaten Verwendung finden. Dies sind neben den herkömmlichen Kamerabildern im wesentlichen Röntgen- und Radarbilder. Unter geeigneter Berücksichtigung der durch die jeweiligen Anwendungen vorgegebenen Randbedingungen werden daraus entsprechende Verfahren abgeleitet. Derzeitige Projekte beschäftigen sich mit der Analyse von Straßenverkehrsszenen, der Detektion von Sprengstoffzündern bei der Durchleuchtung von Fluggepäck, sowie mit der Bestimmung von Art und Ausdehnung von Ölverschmutzungen bei der Meeresüberwachung.
Systems for automated image analysis are useful for a variety of tasks and their importance is still increasing due to technological advances and an increase of social acceptance. The main focus of "Technical Image Processing of Dynamic Scenes" lies
with the development of methods for the interpretation of images derived from various sensors. Apart from conventional visual images, this involves mainly X-ray and radar images. Taking into account the requirements of the various applications, suitable methods are derived. Current projects are dealing with the analysis of traffic scenes, detection of detonators when X-raying luggage and determination of type and expansion of oil pollution in maritime surveillance.
Systems for automated image analysis are useful for a variety of tasks. Their importance is still growing due to technological advances and increased social acceptance. Especially driver assistance systems have reached a high level of sophistication. Fully or partly autonomously guided vehicles, particularly for road traffic, require highly reliable algorithms due to the conditions imposed by natural environments. At the Institut fur Neuroinformatik, methods for analyzing driving relevant scenes by computer vision are developed in cooperation with several partners from the automobile industry. We present a system extracting important information from an image taken by a CCD camera installed at the rear-view mirror in a car. The approach is divided into a sequential and a parallel phase of sensor and information processing. Three main tasks, namely initial segmentation (object detection), object tracking and object classification are realized by integration in the sequential phase and by fusion in the parallel phase. The main advantage of this approach is integrative coupling of different algorithms providing partly redundant information. q 2000 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved.
Systems for automated image analysis are useful for a variety of tasks and their importance is still increasing due to technological advances and an increase of social acceptance. Especially in the field of driver assistance systems the progress in science has reached a level of high performance. Fully or partly autonomously guided vehicles, particularly for road-based traffic, pose high demands on the development of reliable algorithms due to the conditions imposed by natural environments. At the Institut fur Neuroinformatik, methods for analyzing driving relevant scenes by computer vision are developed in cooperation with several partners from the automobile industry. We introduce a system which extracts the important information from an image taken by a CCD camera installed at the rear view mirror in a car. The approach consists of a sequential and a parallel sensor and information processing. Three main tasks namely the initial segmentation (object detection), the object tracking and the object classification are realized by integration in the sequential branch and by fusion in the parallel branch. The main gain of this approach is given by the integrative coupling of different algorithms providing partly redundant information.
Systems for automated image analysis are useful for a variety of tasks and their importance is still growing due to technological advances and an increase of social acceptance. Especially in the field of driver assistance systems the progress in science has reached a level of high performance. Fully or partly autonomously guided vehicles, particularly for road-based traffic, pose high demands on the development of reliable algorithms due to the conditions imposed by natural environments. At the Institut für Neuroinformatik methods for analyzing driving relevant scenes by computer vision are developed in cooperation with several partners from the automobile industry. We introduce a system which extracts the important information from an image taken by a CCD camera installed at the rear view mirror in a car. The approach consists of a sequential and a parallel sensor and information processing. Three main tasks namely the initial segmentation (object detection), the object tracking and the object classification are realized by integration in the sequential branch and by fusion in the parallel branch. The main gain of this approach is given by the integrative coupling of different algorithms providing partly redundant information.
Analyse dynamischer Szenen
(1999)
In diesem Artikel wird die Analyse dynamischer Szenen im Rahmen einer flexiblen Architektur zur Lösung von Fahrerassistenzaufgaben in Kraftfahrzeugen vorgestellt. Die Lösung unterschiedlicher Aufgaben mit verwandten Ansätzen bedingt einen hohen Grad an Modularität und Flexibilität. Nur so können die gestellten Aufgaben mit den vorhandenen Algorithmen optimal gelöst werden. In der vorgestellten Architektur wird eine objektbezogene Analyse von Sensordaten, eine verhaltensbasierte Szeneninterpretation und eine Verhaltensplanung durchgeführt. Eine globale Wissensbasis, auf der jedes einzelne Modul arbeitet, beinhaltet die Beschreibung physikalischer Zusammenhänge, Verhaltensregeln für den Straßenverkehr, sowie Objekt- und Szenenwissen.
Externes Wissen (z.B. GPS – Global Positioning System) kann ebenfalls in die Wissensbasis eingebunden werden. Als Anwendungsbeispiel der Verhaltensplanung ist ein intelligenter Tempomat realisiert.
In this article we present a system for coupling different base algorithms and sensors for segmentation. Three different solutions for image segmentation by fusion are described, compared and results are shown. The fusion of base algorithms with colorinformation and a sensor fusion process of an optical and a radar sensor including a feedback over time is realized. A feature-in decision-out fusion process is solved. For the fusion process a multi layer perceptron (MLP) with one hidden layer is used as a coupling net. The activity of the output neuron represents the membership of each pixel to an initial segment.
Derzeitige Projekte am Institut für Neuroinformatik in Bochum beschäftigen sich mit der Analyse von Straßenverkehrsszenen mittels Computer Vision [12]. Dies impliziert, wegen der durch die natürliche Umwelt aufgestellten Randbedingungen, hohe Anforderungen an die zu entwickelnden Algorithmen. Im speziellen wird versucht, Verkehrsteilnehmer aus Videobildern zu extrahieren und die so gewonnenen Objekthypothesen weiter zu attributieren (z.B. Objektklasse, Abstand, Geschwindigkeit, Gefahrenpotential hinsichtlich der beabsichtigten Eigentrajektorie etc.), um im Hinblick auf den Einsatz in Assistenzsystemen in Fahrzeugen eine möglichst genaue Beschreibung der Umwelt zu erreichen. Nicht nur die große Vielfalt der unterschiedlichen Umweltszenarien, sondern auch das hohe Maß an Sicherheit, das die gestellte Aufgabe erfordert, bedingen ein breitbandiges und flexibles Gesamtsystem [6]. Ein Lösungsvorschlag wird im folgenden behandelt.
The behavior planning of a vehicle in real world traffic is a difficult problem to be solved. If different hierarchies of tasks and purposes are built to structure the behavior of a driver, complex systems can be designed. But finally behavior planning in vehicles can only influence the controlled variables: steering angle and velocity. In this paper a behavior planning for a driver assistance system aiming on cruise control is proposed. In this system the controlled variables are determined by an evaluation of the dynamics of two one-dimensional neural fields. The stimuli of the field are determined according to sensor information produced by a simulation environment.
Multimodaler Sensor zur Fahrzeugführung: Teilprojekt: Architektur, Rundumsicht und Objekterkennung
(1997)
To reduce the number of traffic accidents and to increase the drivers comfort, the thought of designing driver assistance systems arose in the past years. Fully or partly autonomously guided vehicles, particularly for road traffic, pose high demands on the development of reliable algorithms. Principal problems are caused by having a moving observer in predominantly natural environments. At the Institut fur Neuroinformatik methods for analyzing driving relevant scenes by computer vision are developed in cooperation with several partners from the automobile industry. We present a solution for a driver assistance system. We concentrate on the aspects of video-based scene analysis and organization of behavior.
The scene interpretation and the behavior planning of a vehicle in real world traffic is a difficult problem to be solved. If different hierarchies of tasks and purposes are built to structure the behavior of a driver, complex systems can be designed. But finally behavior planning in vehicles can only influence the controlled variables: steering, angle and velocity. In this paper a scene interpretation and a behavior planning for a driver assistance system aiming on cruise control is proposed. In this system the controlled variables are determined by an evaluation of the dynamics of a two-dimensional neural field for scene interpretation and two one-dimensional neural fields controlling steering angle and velocity. The stimuli of the fields are determined according to the sensor information.