Machine Vision: Automated Visual Inspection and Robot Vision
by David Vernon
Publisher: Prentice Hall 1991
ISBN/ASIN: 0135433983
ISBN-13: 9780135433980
Number of pages: 260
Description:
Machine vision is a multidisciplinary subject, utilizing techniques drawn from optics, electronics, mechanical engineering, computer science, and artificial intelligence. This book is an introduction to Machine Vision which will allow the reader quickly to comprehend the essentials of this fascinating topic. Emphasis will be placed on the fundamental tools for image acquisition, processing, and analysis; a range of techniques, dealing with very simple two dimensional systems, through more sophisticated two-dimensional approaches, to the three-dimensional robot vision, will be explained in some detail.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple PDF files)
Similar books
Pattern Recognitionby Peng-Yeng Yin - IN-TECH
The present book is intended to collect representative researches around the globe focusing on low-level vision, filter design, features and image descriptors, data mining and analysis, and biologically inspired algorithms.
(14965 views)
Visual Reconstructionby Andrew Blake, Andrew Zisserman - The MIT Press
Visual Reconstruction presents a unified and highly original approach to the treatment of continuity in vision. The book introduces two new concepts: the weak continuity constraint and the graduated nonconvexity algorithm.
(12055 views)
Advances in Stereo Visionby Jose R.A. Torreao - InTech
In this small book the authors have attempted to present a limited but relevant sample of the work being carried out in stereo vision, covering significant aspects both from the applied and from the theoretical standpoints.
(9810 views)
Machine Interpretation of Line Drawingsby Kokichi Sugihara - The MIT Press
The book on computer vision which solves the problem of the interpretation of line drawings and answers many other questions regarding the errors in the placement of lines in the images. Sugihara presents a mechanism that mimics human perception.
(16086 views)