Graphics Reference
In-Depth Information
6.3
Show that theworld-to-camera coordinate transformation in Equation ( 6.8 )
can also be represented in terms of the camera center C by:
X c
Y c
Z c
X
Y
Z
=
%
&
R
C
(6.73)
RC .
6.4 Now that we have defined the process of image formation, we can verify the
validity of the view interpolation process from Section 5.8 . That is, suppose
that two cameras are given by
Hence, show that t
=−
f 00
f C X
f 000
0 f 00
0010
P =
f C Y
001 0
f
=
P
0
0
(6.74)
These correspond to two cameras whose centers are on the world plane
Z
0 and whose image planes are parallel to this plane (rectified images
are a special case of this situation).
a)
=
] is the homogeneous coordinate of an arbitrary scene
point and x and x are the homogeneous coordinates of its projections
in the resulting images, show that for any fixed value of s
If X
=[
X , Y , Z ,1
∈[
0, 1
]
,
s x
(
1
s
)
x
+
P s X
(6.75)
sP . That is, linearly
interpolating image correspondences produces a physically correct
result corresponding to projecting the scene using a new camera.
where P s is a new camera matrix given by
(
1
s
)
P
+
b)
Show that the image plane of P s is also parallel to Z
=
0, that the camera
sf . Thus,
is centered at
(
sC x , sC y ,0
)
, and that it has focal length
(
1
s
)
f
+
P s is “in between” the two original cameras.
6.5 Show that:
a) The cross-product of two 3D vectors in the same direction is 0.
b) The cross-product of the vectors on the left- and right-hand sides of
Equation ( 6.12 ) produces three linear equations in the elements of P ,
two of which are given by Equation ( 6.14 ).
c) The unused linear equation is linearly dependent on the other two.
6.6 Determine K , R , and t for the camera matrix given by
1.2051
1.0028
1.9474
5
P
=
1.0056
0.9363
1.1671
40
(6.76)
0.1037
0.0583
0.9929
10
6.7 Determine the 2
implied by one
planar projective transformation (i.e., determine A i in Equation ( 6.25 )asa
function of the elements of H i ).
×
5 linear system for the elements of
ω
6.8
Show how Equation ( 6.25 ) can be simplified (that is, the estimation can be
taken over fewer parameters) if either:
a)
α y x is known, or
the aspect ratio
b)
the principal point is known.
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