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Published November 1990 | Published
Book Section - Chapter Open

Finding Boundaries in Images

Abstract

In computational vision, finding the boundaries of the regions in a image which correspond to different surfaces in the scene is usually approached as a problem of detecting brightness edges. In this paper, we argue that this is a limited view. Boundaries in images could be associated with differences on a number of visual attributes-brightness, color, texture, stereoscopic disparity and motion-all of which are utilized in human vision. Machine vision systems should do the same. We argue that convolution of the image with a bank of Gaussian derivative filters is a suitable common first stage for this task. We also present some new results on the problem of detecting and localizing brightness edges composed of step, peak and roof profiles.

Additional Information

© 1990 Maple Press. Date of Current Version: 06 August 2002. This research was supported by NSF Presidential Young Investigator Award No. IRI-8957274 to J. Malik. P. Perona conducted part of this research while at the International Computer Science Institute, Berkeley.

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