Table of Contents

Hopkins Panorama

Computer Vision Class - CS 600.361/461

Overview

This course gives an overview of fundamental methods in computer vision from a computational perspective. Topics include the geometry of one and two views, camera calibration, stereo reconstruction, edge and feature detectors, motion, tracking, image segmentation and classification. The methods will be illustrated by applications in computational photography, object detection and medical image analysis.

Prerequisites

This course is intended for first year graduate students and advanced undergraduates. The only listed prerequisite is Data Structures. However, familiarity with calculus and basic linear algebra is also necessary to fully understand the material in the course. Elementary probability and statistics is also useful.

Announcements

Schedule

Dates Content Resources
1 Aug. 30 Introduction slides
Sep. 01 Image Processing slides matlab demo lena
2 Sep. 06 slides
Sep. 08 3D Vision I slides
3 Sep. 13 slides
Sep. 15 slides projgeom_appendix
4 Sep. 20 TA lecture slides SIFT paper
Sep. 22 slides Tsai_paper Zhang_paper
5 Sep. 27 3D Vision II slides
Sep. 29 TA lecture mathprimer
6 Oct. 04 slides
Oct. 06 slides
7 Oct. 11 [NO CLASS]
Oct. 13 Motion analysis slides
8 Oct. 18 Face recognition slides eigenfaces paper
Oct. 20 Segmentation slides
9 Oct. 25 slides
Oct. 27 Recognition slides
10 Nov. 01 slides
Nov. 03 slides
11 Nov. 08 Object detection slides detection paper
Nov. 10 Tracking slides tracking survey
12 Nov. 15 3D Vision III slides
Nov. 17 slides
13 Nov. 22 Texture synthesis slides synthesis paper
Nov. 24 [NO CLASS]
14 Nov. 29 Project Presentations
Dec. 01

Resources

Textbooks

There is no required textbook. Suggested textbooks are:

Softwares

Courses

Policies


Best Projects 2011

3D Reconstructions

ico
Marylander
ico
Swirnow

Indian Traffic Video Annotation


(If Flash is installed, you can watch a video inside this web page.)
(Original video here)