Close category search window
 

Scale and orientation invariant 3D interest point extraction using HK curvatures

Sign In

Cookies must be enabled to login.After enabling cookies , please use refresh or reload or ctrl+f5 on the browser for the login options.

Formats Non-Member Member
$31 $13
Learn how you can qualify for the best price for this item!
Become an IEEE Member or Subscribe to
IEEE Xplore for exclusive pricing!
close button

puzzle piece

IEEE membership options for an individual and IEEE Xplore subscriptions for an organization offer the most affordable access to essential journal articles, conference papers, standards, eBooks, and eLearning courses.

Learn more about:

IEEE membership

IEEE Xplore subscriptions

2 Author(s)

Although they are orientation invariant, mean (H) and Gaussian (K) curvature values are essentially variant under scale and resolution changes. In order to overcome this fact, in this study, scale-spaces of the 3D surface and the curvature values are constructed. Then features with their scale information are sought within the scale-space. Thus, different from previous studies, H and K curvature values are obtained using constant threshold values and independent of the scale of the 3D surface. Also, 3D features are extracted with their sizes over the surface. Consequently, salient features extracted from a 3D surface are comparable to their identical but resized versions found on the scaled versions of the same 3D surface. In other words, metric sizes for each feature found over the surface are given and by this way complete scale and resolution invariance is assured. Moreover, robustness of feature extraction under scale and noise is tested. Also, the method is used for object recognition when a database is constructed by virtually resizing the Stuttgart database objects. The results are compared with the ones obtained when scale space is not used.

Published in:
Computer Vision Workshops (ICCV Workshops), 2009 IEEE 12th International Conference on

Date of Conference: Sept. 27 2009-Oct. 4 2009

Need Help?


IEEE Advancing Technology for Humanity About IEEE Xplore | Contact | Help | Terms of Use | Nondiscrimination Policy | Site Map | Privacy & Opting Out of Cookies

A not-for-profit organization, IEEE is the world's largest professional association for the advancement of technology.
© Copyright 2013 IEEE - All rights reserved. Use of this web site signifies your agreement to the terms and conditions.