This document contains lecture notes from Machine Vision I taught by Dr. Khaing Win Phyu at Mandalay Technological University. It discusses perspective projection geometry, how 3D objects are mapped onto a 2D image plane, and information loss during this process. It also explains the differences between a monochromatic camera, which captures a single color channel, and a color camera, which uses a color filter array mosaic combined with a single sensor to capture color images.
This document contains lecture notes from Machine Vision I taught by Dr. Khaing Win Phyu at Mandalay Technological University. It discusses perspective projection geometry, how 3D objects are mapped onto a 2D image plane, and information loss during this process. It also explains the differences between a monochromatic camera, which captures a single color channel, and a color camera, which uses a color filter array mosaic combined with a single sensor to capture color images.
This document contains lecture notes from Machine Vision I taught by Dr. Khaing Win Phyu at Mandalay Technological University. It discusses perspective projection geometry, how 3D objects are mapped onto a 2D image plane, and information loss during this process. It also explains the differences between a monochromatic camera, which captures a single color channel, and a color camera, which uses a color filter array mosaic combined with a single sensor to capture color images.
Lecture Two Q. Explain Perspective Projection Geometry.
• X,y and z are co-ordinates of the point X
in a 3D scence, • f is the focal length • u is the projection point (u,v) in the 2D image plane
• When 3D objects are mapped into the camera plane by
perspective projection, a lot of information disappears because such a transform is not one-to-one. • A monochromatic static image is represented by a continuous image function f(x, y) Q. Discuss different between a monochromatic camera and a color camera. • A color filter array mosaic is often combined with a single photosensitive sensor to create a color camera. • A great advantage of a mosaic filter is its optical simplicity. • It provides the single focal plane necessary for the use of standard film lenses. • Good mosaic filters provide excellent band- pass transmission. • Many professional digital SLR and studio cameras use mosaic filters.