stereo_matching_flashcards

(20 cards)

1
Q

What is the goal of stereo matching?

A

To find correspondences between two images to reconstruct 3D scene geometry.

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2
Q

What is image rectification in stereo vision?

A

The process of reprojecting image planes so that corresponding points lie on the same horizontal scanline.

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3
Q

What is disparity in stereo vision?

A

The horizontal shift between matching pixels in rectified stereo image pairs.

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4
Q

What is the Sum of Absolute Differences (SAD)?

A

A window-based matching cost function used to compare pixel intensities.

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5
Q

What are common issues with local stereo matching?

A

Photometric variations, specularities, textureless regions, repetitive structures, and occlusions.

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6
Q

What is scanline stereo?

A

A method that matches pixels along each scanline independently using dynamic programming.

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7
Q

What are the three cases in scanline stereo correspondence search?

A

Sequential match, occluded, and disoccluded.

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8
Q

What is dynamic programming used for in stereo?

A

To find the optimal correspondence path along a scanline under ordering constraints.

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9
Q

What is the limitation of scanline stereo?

A

It produces streaking artifacts and doesn’t enforce global consistency across scanlines.

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10
Q

What is Semi-Global Matching (SGM)?

A

An algorithm that combines local and global stereo methods for dense, accurate matching.

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11
Q

Why is dense matching preferred over sparse?

A

It provides detailed geometric information and more complete 3D reconstructions.

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12
Q

What does a 7x7 window mean in window-based matching?

A

A matching block of 49 pixels used to compare regions between images.

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13
Q

What is the main motivation for dense stereo matching?

A

To obtain more points for accurate and detailed 3D surface reconstruction.

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14
Q

What is the role of RANSAC in stereo vision?

A

To identify and reject outliers in feature correspondences before dense matching.

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15
Q

Why is the correspondence problem challenging?

A

Descriptor similarity alone can result in incorrect matches due to ambiguities.

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16
Q

What is the ‘Stereo Normal Case’?

A

When images are on the same plane, have identical orientation, and baseline is along x-axis.

17
Q

What is the effect of window size in matching?

A

Larger windows reduce ambiguity but increase smoothing and may blur fine details.

18
Q

What is the ordering constraint in stereo?

A

The assumption that points appear in the same order along scanlines in both images.

19
Q

Who proposed Semi-Global Matching and when?

A

Heiko Hirschmüller in 2005 and 2008.

20
Q

What benchmark is commonly used to evaluate stereo algorithms?

A

Middlebury stereo benchmark (e.g., Tsukuba dataset).