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  • Open Daily: 10am - 10pm
    Alley-side Pickup: 10am - 7pm

    3038 Hennepin Ave Minneapolis, MN
    612-822-4611

Open Daily: 10am - 10pm | Alley-side Pickup: 10am - 7pm
3038 Hennepin Ave Minneapolis, MN
612-822-4611
SIGMA: A Knowledge-Based Aerial Image Understanding System

SIGMA: A Knowledge-Based Aerial Image Understanding System

Matsuyama, Takashi
Hwang, Vincent Shang-Shouq

Hardcover

Series: Advances in Computer Vision and Machine Intelligence

General ComputersProgramming

ISBN10: 030643301X
ISBN13: 9780306433016
Publisher: Springer Nature
Published: Jan 31 1990
Pages: 280
Weight: 1.31
Height: 0.69 Width: 6.14 Depth: 9.21
Language: English
It has long been a dream to realize machines with flexible visual perception capability. Research on digital image processing by computers was initiated about 30 years ago, and since then a wide variety of image processing algorithms have been devised. Using such image processing algorithms and advanced hardware technologies, many practical ma- chines with visual recognition capability have been implemented and are used in various fields: optical character readers and design chart readers in offices, position-sensing and inspection systems in factories, computer tomography and medical X-ray and microscope examination systems in hospitals, and so on. Although these machines are useful for specific tasks, their capabilities are limited. That is, they can analyze only simple images which are recorded under very carefully adjusted photographic conditions: objects to be recognized are isolated against a uniform background and under well-controlled artificial lighting. In the late 1970s, many image understanding systems were de- veloped to study the automatic interpretation of complex natural scenes. They introduced artificial intelligence techniques to represent the knowl- edge about scenes and to realize flexible control structures. The first author developed an automatic aerial photograph interpretation system based on the blackboard model (Naga1980). Although these systems could analyze fairly complex scenes, their capabilities were still limited; the types of recognizable objects were limited and various recognition vii viii Preface errors occurred due to noise and the imperfection of segmentation algorithms.

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