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Title: 

The effect of angles and distance on image-based, three-dimensional reconstructions

Authors: Chen, Siyuan
Laefer, Debra F.
Byrne, Jonathan
Natanzi, Atteyeh S.
Keywords: 3D reconstruction;Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV);Structure From Motion (SFM);Aerial inspection;camera angle;camera distance
Issue Date: 25-May-2017
Publisher: CRC Press
Citation: Chen, S., Laefer, D.F., Byrne, J., Natanzi, A. (2017). The effect of angles and distance on image-based, three-dimensional reconstructions. In M. Cepin & R. Briss (eds.) Safety and Reliability: Theory and Applications (pp. 2757-2761). Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press
Abstract: This paper introduces a three-dimensional reconstruction experiment based on a physical laboratory-based experiment on a brick wall. Using controlled shooting distances and angles, different images sets were captured and processed with a structure from motion based technique, which can recon- struct 3D models based on multi-view, Two-Dimensional (2D) images. Those 2D geometries are shown to generate significant deformations within the resulting point cloud, especially where there were large angles (with respect the camera position and the wall’s normal direction) and at close distances to the wall’s surface. This paper demonstrates that by overlapping different flawed image sets, the deformation problem can be minimised.
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/2451/40045
ISBN: 9780000000000
Rights: © 2017 Taylor & Francis Group, London, ISBN 978-1-138-62937-0
Appears in Collections:Debra Laefer's Collection

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