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Dr. Muhammad Zeshan Afzal

Prof. Dr. Didier Stricker

Dr. Alain Pagani

Dr. Gerd Reis

Eric Thil

Keonna Cunningham

Dr. Oliver Wasenmüller

Dr. Gabriele Bleser
Dr. Bruno Mirbach

Dr. Jason Raphael Rambach

Dr. Bertram Taetz

Sk Aziz Ali

Mhd Rashed Al Koutayni
Murad Almadani
Alaa Alshubbak
Yuriy Anisimov

Jilliam Maria Diaz Barros

Ramy Battrawy
Iuliia Brishtel
Hammad Butt

Mahdi Chamseddine
Steve Dias da Cruz

Fangwen Shu

Torben Fetzer

Ahmet Firintepe
Sophie Folawiyo

David Michael Fürst
Kamalveerkaur Garewal

Christiano Couto Gava
Leif Eric Goebel

Tewodros Amberbir Habtegebrial
Simon Häring

Khurram Hashmi

Jigyasa Singh Katrolia

Andreas Kölsch
Onorina Kovalenko

Stephan Krauß
Paul Lesur

Muhammad Jameel Nawaz Malik
Michael Lorenz
Markus Miezal

Mina Ameli

Nareg Minaskan Karabid
Mohammad Minouei

Pramod Murthy

Mathias Musahl

Peter Neigel

Manthan Pancholi
Qinzhuan Qian

Engr. Kumail Raza

Dr. Nadia Robertini
María Alejandra Sánchez Marín
Dr. Kripasindhu Sarkar

Alexander Schäfer
Pascal Schneider

René Schuster

Mohamed Selim
Lukas Stefan Staecker

Dennis Stumpf

Yongzhi Su

Xiaoying Tan
Yaxu Xie

Dr. Vladislav Golyanik

Dr. Aditya Tewari

André Luiz Brandão
3D Shape Scanning with a Time-of-Flight Camera International Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR-2010), June 13-18, San Francisco,, Ca, USA
3D Shape Scanning with a Time-of-Flight Camera International Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR-2010), June 13-18, San Francisco,, Ca, USA
Conference Report
- Abstract:
- We describe a method for 3D object scanning by aligning depth scans that were taken from around an object with a time-of-flight camera. These ToF cameras can measure depth scans at video rate. Due to comparably simple technology they bear potential for low production in big volumes. Our easy-to-use, cost-effective scanning solution based on such a sensor could make 3D scanning technology more accessible to everyday users. The algorithmic challenge we face is that the sensor's level of random noise is substantial and there is a non-trivial systematic bias. In this paper we show the surprising result that 3D scans of reasonable quality can also be obtained with a sensor of such low data quality. Established filtering and scan alignment techniques from the literature fail to achieve this goal. In contrast, our algorithm is based on a new combination of a 3D superresolution method with a probabilistic scan alignment approach that explicitly takes into account the sensor's noise characteristics.