arma@phao (11/08/90)
am in the process of building my background in computer vision. I would like anybody out there to tell me about good (possibly easy) references that I could read (Books, papers etc...) the main emphasis I want to go to is on 3_D object identification and recognition (possibly using range data). Thanx in advance.
robbie@tivoli.UUCP (robbie) (11/09/90)
In article <6113@phao.eng.ohio-state.edu> arma@phao writes: > am in the process of building my background in computer vision. > I would like anybody out there to tell me about good (possibly easy) > references that I could read (Books, papers etc...) [ ... ] I suggest Parallel Distributed Processing by McClellen and Rummelhart. It pursues the neural network approach. I think most of the significant work is being done there. It is a very basic text, if you have much background at all I am probably telling you something you already know. If you don't have a backgound in neural networks it is a very good starting point. >[...] the main emphasis I > want to go to is on 3_D object identification and recognition (possibly > using range data). Thanx in advance. This text does not address 3-D aspects, but it does use visual recognition as one of the examples for neural networks. Robbie Robinette 512 329 2455
kailad@CIS.OHIO-STATE.EDU (kailad s gopalakrishn) (11/09/90)
there is a paper by Waltz (there is also an algorithm - 'waltz algorithm' namedafter him, that was developed during his Phd) which is quite useful if you are a starter. You can get the full paper in one of Winston's books - I cant get the exact title of the book now - it is one of those advances in AI or something of that stuff published by the MIT press. that book contains papers published on different areas of AI. But I guess you would have already gone past that stage ! All the best ! hoping-to-be-of-some-help Gopal gkailad@magnus.ircc.ohio-state.edu kailad@cis.ohio-state.edu