CS 461/561: Computer
Vision
Spring 2006: Tuesday & Thursday,
Engineering and Computational
Sciences Bldg, Room 2120
Instructor:
Dr. Jessica Crouch
Office Hours: Tue 3-4; Wed 10-11; and by appointment
Office: ECSB 3212
Email: jrcrouch@cs.odu.edu
Phone: 683-6001 x5040
Class homepage:
http://www.cs.odu.edu/~jrcrouch/courses/cs461-s06
Textbook:
Required:
Computer Vision, A Modern Approach
By David Forsyth and Jean Ponce
Description:
The
field of computer vision provides algorithms for extracting useful information
about real-world objects based on one or a series of images. In this class we will address the following non-exhaustive
list of computer vision topics:
·
Cameras & Projection Geometry
·
Shape from Shading
·
Linear filters: blurring, edge detection, noise suppression
·
Multi-view geometry
·
Camera Calibration for Stereo Vision
·
Image Segmentation
·
Pattern Matching
·
Image Registration / Image Fusion
Grading:
461 Enrollees:
25%
Written Homework
35%
Programming Projects
15%
Midterm
20%
Final Exam
5%
Class Participation
561
Enrollees:
20%
Written Homework
30%
Programming Projects
15%
Midterm
20%
Final Exam
5%
Class Participation
10%
Course Project
Late Work
10% of an assignment’s value will be deducted for
each day (or
portion thereof) an assignment is late, so long as solutions to the assignment
have not been provided to the class.
After solutions to an assignment have been distributed, no credit will
be awarded for a late assignment.
Prerequisites:
Formal pre-requisite:
1.
CS
361: Advanced data structures and algorithms
Skills you
will need:
1. Programming competency
2. Linear Algebra
3. Calculus
Email
Students
should activate their Old Dominion e-mail accounts and check them before each
class. If a student chooses to have his/her messages forwarded to another
account, it is the student's responsibility to take the necessary steps to have
them forwarded.
Attendance
Per
university policy, students are expected to attend classes. Students who must
miss a class are responsible for all information and announcements provided
during class.
Classroom
Conduct
Please be
respectful of your classmates and instructor by minimizing distractions during
class. Cell phones and pagers should be turned off during class. Conversations
unrelated to course content should not be pursued during class. Please arrive
to class on time.
Honor Pledge
By attending
I pledge to support the honor system of
Special
Needs
In
compliance with PL94-142 and more recent federal legislation affirming the
rights of disabled individuals, provisions will be made for students with
special needs on an individual basis. The student must have been identified, as
"special needs" by the university and an appropriate letter(s) must
be provided to the course instructor. Provision will be made based upon written
guidelines from the university "special needs students" resource
office. All students are expected to fulfill all course requirements.