Implementation of real-Time post-processing for high-quality stereo vision

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Abstract

We propose a novel post-processing algorithm and its very-large-scale integration architecture that simultaneously uses the passive and active stereo vision information to improve the reliability of the threedimensional disparity in a hybrid stereo vision system. The proposed architecture consists of four steps-leftright consistency checking, semi-2D hole filling, a tiny adaptive variance checking, and a 2D weighted median filter. The experimental results show that the error rate of the proposed algorithm (5.77%) is less than that of a raw disparity (10.12%) for a real-world camera image having a 1,280 × 720 resolution and maximum disparity of 256. Moreover, for the famous Middlebury stereo image sets, the proposed algorithm's error rate (8.30%) is also less than that of the raw disparity (13.7%). The proposed architecture is implemented on a single commercial fieldprogrammable gate array using only 13.01% of slice resources, which achieves a rate of 60 fps for 1,280 × 720 stereo images with a disparity range of 256.

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APA

Choi, S., Jeong, J. C., Chang, J., Shin, H., Lim, E. G., Cho, J., & Hwang, D. (2015). Implementation of real-Time post-processing for high-quality stereo vision. ETRI Journal, 37(4), 752–765. https://doi.org/10.4218/etrij.15.0114.1421

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