Part Two explains the concept of stereo panoramic imaging,
Table of Contents
Preface. Series Preface.
Website and Exercises.
List of Symbols.
1. Introduction.
1.1 Panoramas
1.2 Panoramic Paintings
1.3 Panoramic or Wide-Angle Photographs
1.4 Digital Panoramas
1.5 Striving for Accuracy
1.6 Exercises
1.7 Further Reading
2. Cameras and Sensors.
2.1 Camera Models
2.2 Optics
2.3 Sensor Models
2.4 Examples and Challenges
2.5 Exercises
2.6 Further Reading
3. Spatial Alignments.
3.1 Mathematical Fundamentals
3.2 Central Projection:World into Image Plane
3.3 Classification of Panoramas
3.4 Coordinate Systems for Panoramas
3.5 General Projection Formula for Cylindrical Panorama
3.6 Rotating Cameras
3.7 Mappings between Different Image Surfaces
3.8 Laser Range-Finder
3.9 Exercises
3.10 Further Reading
4. Epipolar Geometry.
4.1 General Epipolar Curve Equation
4.2 Constrained Poses of Cameras
4.3 Exercises
4.4 Further Reading
5. Sensor Calibration.
5.1 Basics
5.2 Preprocesses for a Rotating Sensor-Line Camera
5.3 A Least-Square Error Optimization Calibration Procedure
5.4 Geometric Dependencies of R and w
5.5 Error Components in LRF Data
5.6 Exercises
5.7 Further Reading
6. Spatial Sampling.
6.1 Stereo Panoramas
6.2 Sampling Structure
6.3 Spatial Resolution
6.4 Distances between Spatial Samples
6.5 Exercises
6.6 Further Reading
7. Image Quality Control.
7.1 Two Requirements
7.2 Terminology
7.3 Parameter Optimization
7.4 Error Analysis
7.5 Exercises
7.6 Further Reading
8. Sensor Analysis and Design.
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Scene Composition Analysis
8.3 Stereoacuity Analysis
8.4 Specification of Camera Parameters
8.5 Exercises
8.6 Further Reading
9. 3D Meshing and Visualization.
9.1 3D Graphics
9.2 Surface Modeling
9.3 More Techniques for Dealing with Digital Surfaces
9.4 Exercises
9.5 Further Reading
10. Data Fusion.
10.1 Determination of Camera Image Coordinates
10.2 Texture Mapping
10.3 High Resolution Orthophotos
10.4 Fusion of Panoramic Images and Airborne Data
10.5 Exercises
10.6 Further Reading
References.
Index.
