image processing

98
Image Processing Cosimo Distante [email protected] Lecture 13: Motion

Upload: shaw

Post on 24-Feb-2016

49 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Image Processing. Cosimo Distante [email protected] Lecture 13: Motion. Last Time: Alignment. Homographies Rotational Panoramas RANSAC Global alignment Warping Blending. Today: Motion and Flow. Motion estimation Patch-based motion (optic flow) Regularization and line processes - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Image Processing

Image Processing

Cosimo [email protected]

Lecture 13: Motion

Page 2: Image Processing

Last Time: Alignment

• Homographies• Rotational Panoramas• RANSAC• Global alignment• Warping• Blending

Page 3: Image Processing

Today: Motion and Flow

• Motion estimation• Patch-based motion

(optic flow)• Regularization and line

processes• Parametric (global)

motion• Layered motion models

Page 4: Image Processing

Why estimate visual motion?

• Visual Motion can be annoying– Camera instabilities, jitter– Measure it; remove it (stabilize)

• Visual Motion indicates dynamics in the scene– Moving objects, behavior– Track objects and analyze trajectories

• Visual Motion reveals spatial layout – Motion parallax

Szeliski

Page 5: Image Processing

Classes of Techniques

• Feature-based methods– Extract visual features (corners, textured areas) and track them– Sparse motion fields, but possibly robust tracking– Suitable especially when image motion is large (10s of pixels)

• Direct-methods– Directly recover image motion from spatio-temporal image

brightness variations– Global motion parameters directly recovered without an

intermediate feature motion calculation– Dense motion fields, but more sensitive to appearance variations– Suitable for video and when image motion is small (< 10 pixels)

Szeliski

Page 6: Image Processing

Patch-based motion estimation

Page 7: Image Processing

Image motion

How do we determine correspondences?

Assume all change between frames is due to motion:

),(),( ),(),( yxyx vyuxIyxJ

I J

Page 8: Image Processing

• Brightness Constancy Equation:),(),( ),(),( yxyx vyuxIyxJ

Or, equivalently, minimize :2)),(),((),( vyuxIyxJvuE

),(),(),(),(),(),( yxvyxIyxuyxIyxIyxJ yx

Linearizing (assuming small (u,v))using Taylor series expansion:

The Brightness Constraint

Szeliski

Page 9: Image Processing

Gradient Constraint (or the Optical Flow Constraint)

2)(),( tyx IvIuIvuE Minimizing:

0)(

0)(

0

tyxy

tyxx

IvIuII

IvIuIIdvE

duE

In general 0, yx II

0 tyx IvIuIHence,

Szeliski

Page 10: Image Processing

yx

tyx IvyxIuyxIvuE,

2),(),(),(

Minimizing

Assume a single velocity for all pixels within an image patch

ty

tx

yyx

yxx

IIII

vu

IIIIII2

2

tT IIUII

LHS: sum of the 2x2 outer product of the gradient vector

Patch Translation [Lucas-Kanade]

Szeliski

Page 11: Image Processing

Lavagna

Page 12: Image Processing

Local Patch Analysis

• How certain are the motion estimates?

Szeliski

Page 13: Image Processing
Page 14: Image Processing

The Aperture Problem

TIIMLet

• Algorithm: At each pixel compute by solving

• M is singular if all gradient vectors point in the same direction• e.g., along an edge• of course, trivially singular if the summation is over a single pixel

or there is no texture• i.e., only normal flow is available (aperture problem)

• Corners and textured areas are OK

and

ty

tx

IIII

b

U bMU

Szeliski

Page 15: Image Processing

Pollefeys

Page 16: Image Processing

SSD Surface – Textured area

Page 17: Image Processing

SSD Surface -- Edge

Page 18: Image Processing

SSD – homogeneous area

Page 19: Image Processing

Iterative Refinement

• Estimate velocity at each pixel using one iteration of Lucas and Kanade estimation

• Warp one image toward the other using the estimated flow field(easier said than done)

• Refine estimate by repeating the process

Szeliski

Page 20: Image Processing

Optical Flow: Iterative Estimation

xx0

Initial guess: Estimate:

estimate update

(using d for displacement here instead of u)

Szeliski

Page 21: Image Processing

Optical Flow: Iterative Estimation

xx0

estimate update

Initial guess: Estimate:

Szeliski

Page 22: Image Processing

Optical Flow: Iterative Estimation

xx0

Initial guess: Estimate:Initial guess: Estimate:

estimate update

Szeliski

Page 23: Image Processing

Optical Flow: Iterative Estimation

xx0

Szeliski

Page 24: Image Processing

Optical Flow: Iterative Estimation

• Some Implementation Issues:– Warping is not easy (ensure that errors in warping

are smaller than the estimate refinement)– Warp one image, take derivatives of the other so

you don’t need to re-compute the gradient after each iteration.

– Often useful to low-pass filter the images before motion estimation (for better derivative estimation, and linear approximations to image intensity)

Szeliski

Page 25: Image Processing

Optical Flow: Aliasing

Temporal aliasing causes ambiguities in optical flow because images can have many pixels with the same intensity.I.e., how do we know which ‘correspondence’ is correct?

nearest match is correct (no aliasing)

nearest match is incorrect (aliasing)

To overcome aliasing: coarse-to-fine estimation.

actual shift

estimated shift

Szeliski

Page 26: Image Processing

Limits of the gradient method

Fails when intensity structure in window is poorFails when the displacement is large (typical

operating range is motion of 1 pixel)Linearization of brightness is suitable only for small

displacements• Also, brightness is not strictly constant in

imagesactually less problematic than it appears, since we can

pre-filter images to make them look similar

Szeliski

Page 27: Image Processing

image Iimage J

aJwwarp refine

a aΔ+

Pyramid of image J Pyramid of image I

image Iimage J

Coarse-to-Fine Estimation

u=10 pixels

u=5 pixels

u=2.5 pixels

u=1.25 pixels

Szeliski

Page 28: Image Processing
Page 29: Image Processing

J Jw Iwarp refine

ina

a+

J Jw Iwarp refine

a

a+

J

pyramid construction

J Jw Iwarp refine

a+

I

pyramid construction

outa

Coarse-to-Fine Estimation

Szeliski

Page 30: Image Processing

Spatial Coherence

Assumption * Neighboring points in the scene typically belong to the same surface and hence typically have similar motions. * Since they also project to nearby points in the image, we expect spatial coherence in image flow.

Black

Page 31: Image Processing

Formalize this Idea

Noisy 1D signal:

x

u

Noisy measurementsu(x)

Black

Page 32: Image Processing

Regularization

Find the “best fitting” smoothed function v(x)

x

u

Noisy measurements u(x)

v(x)

Black

Page 33: Image Processing

Membrane model

Find the “best fitting” smoothed function v(x)

x

uv(x)

Black

Page 34: Image Processing

Membrane model

Find the “best fitting” smoothed function v(x)

x

uv(x)

Black

Page 35: Image Processing

Membrane model

Find the “best fitting” smoothed function v(x)

uv(x)

Black

Page 36: Image Processing

Spatial smoothness assumptionFaithful to the data

Regularization

x

uv(x)

Minimize:

1

1

2

1

2 ))()1(())()(()(N

x

N

x

xvxvxuxvvE

Black

Page 37: Image Processing

Discontinuities

x

uv(x)

What about this discontinuity?What is happening here?What can we do?

Black

Page 38: Image Processing

Robust EstimationNoise distributions are often non-Gaussian, having much heavier tails. Noise

samples from the tails are called outliers.• Sources of outliers (multiple motions):

– specularities / highlights– jpeg artifacts / interlacing / motion blur– multiple motions (occlusion boundaries, transparency)

velocity space

u1

u2

++

Black

Page 39: Image Processing

Occlusion

occlusion disocclusion shear

Multiple motions within a finite region.

Black

Page 40: Image Processing

Coherent Motion

Possibly Gaussian.

Black

Page 41: Image Processing

Multiple Motions

Definitely not Gaussian.

Black

Page 42: Image Processing

Weak membrane modelu

v(x)

1

1

2

1

2 ))(1())()1()(())()((),(N

x

N

x

xlxvxvxlxuxvlvE

x

}1,0{)( xl

Black

Page 43: Image Processing

Analog line process

1

1

2

1

2 ))(())()1()(())()((),(N

x

N

x

xlxvxvxlxuxvlvE

1)(0 xl

Penalty function Family of quadratics

Black

Page 44: Image Processing

Analog line process

1

1

2

1

2 ))(())()1()(())()((),(N

x

N

x

xlxvxvxlxuxvlvE

Infimum defines a robust error function.

1

12

1

2 )),()1(())()(()(N

x

N

x

xvxvxuxvvE

Minima are the same:

Black

Page 45: Image Processing

Robust Regularization

x

uv(x)

Minimize:

1

12

11 )),()1(()),()(()(

N

x

N

x

xvxvxuxvvE

Treat large spatial derivatives as outliers.

Black

Page 46: Image Processing

Robust EstimationProblem: Least-squares estimators penalize deviations between data & model with quadratic error fn (extremely sensitive to outliers)

error penalty function influence function

Redescending error functions (e.g., Geman-McClure) help to reduce the influence of outlying measurements.

error penalty function influence function

Black

Page 47: Image Processing

Optical flow

Outlier with respect to neighbors.

)()()()(),( yxyxS vvuuvuE

Robust formulation of spatial coherence term

Black

Page 49: Image Processing

Optimization

• Gradient descent• Coarse-to-fine (pyramid)• Deterministic annealing

Black

Page 50: Image Processing

Parametric motion estimation

Page 51: Image Processing

Global (parametric) motion models• 2D Models:• Affine• Quadratic• Planar projective transform (Homography)

• 3D Models:• Instantaneous camera motion models • Homography+epipole• Plane+Parallax

Szeliski

Page 52: Image Processing

Motion models

Translation

2 unknowns

Affine

6 unknowns

Perspective

8 unknowns

3D rotation

3 unknowns

Szeliski

Page 53: Image Processing

0)()( 654321 tyx IyaxaaIyaxaaI

• Substituting into the B.C. Equation:yaxaayxvyaxaayxu

654

321

),(),(

Each pixel provides 1 linear constraint in 6 global unknowns

0 tyx IvIuI

2 tyx IyaxaaIyaxaaIaErr )()()( 654321

Least Square Minimization (over all pixels):

Example: Affine Motion

Szeliski

Page 54: Image Processing

Last lecture: Alignment / motion warping• “Alignment”: Assuming we know the correspondences,

how do we get the transformation?

),( ii yx ),( ii yx

2

1

43

21

tt

yx

mmmm

yx

i

i

i

i

• Expressed in terms of absolute coordinates of corresponding points…

• Generally presumed features separately detected in each frame

e.g., affine model in abs. coords…

Page 55: Image Processing

Today: “flow”, “parametric motion”• Two views presumed in temporal sequence…track or

analyze spatio-temporal gradient

),( ii yx),( ii yx

• Sparse or dense in first frame• Search in second frame• Motion models expressed in terms of position change

Page 56: Image Processing

Today: “flow”, “parametric motion”• Two views presumed in temporal sequence…track or

analyze spatio-temporal gradient

),( ii yx),( ii yx

• Sparse or dense in first frame• Search in second frame• Motion models expressed in terms of position change

Page 57: Image Processing

Today: “flow”, “parametric motion”• Two views presumed in temporal sequence…track or

analyze spatio-temporal gradient

),( ii yx),( ii yx

• Sparse or dense in first frame• Search in second frame• Motion models expressed in terms of position change

Page 58: Image Processing

Today: “flow”, “parametric motion”• Two views presumed in temporal sequence…track or

analyze spatio-temporal gradient

),( ii yx

• Sparse or dense in first frame• Search in second frame• Motion models expressed in terms of position change

(ui,vi)

Page 59: Image Processing

Today: “flow”, “parametric motion”• Two views presumed in temporal sequence…track or

analyze spatio-temporal gradient

• Sparse or dense in first frame• Search in second frame• Motion models expressed in terms of position change

(ui,vi)

Page 60: Image Processing

Today: “flow”, “parametric motion”• Two views presumed in temporal sequence…track or

analyze spatio-temporal gradient

• Sparse or dense in first frame• Search in second frame• Motion models expressed in terms of position change

(ui,vi)

yaxaayxvyaxaayxu

654

321

),(),(

2

1

43

21

tt

yx

mmmm

yx

i

i

i

i

4

1

65

32

aa

yx

aaaa

vu

i

i

i

i

Previous Alignment model:

Now, Displacement model:

Page 61: Image Processing

Quadratic – instantaneous approximation to planar motion 2

87654

82

7321

yqxyqyqxqqv

xyqxqyqxqqu

yyvxxu

yhxhhyhxhhy

yhxhhyhxhhx

',' and

'

'

987

654

987

321

Projective – exact planar motion

Other 2D Motion Models

Szeliski

Page 62: Image Processing

Compositional AlgorithmLucas-Kanade

Baker-Mathews

Page 63: Image Processing

ZxTTxxyyv

ZxTTyxxyu

ZYZYX

ZXZYX

)()1(

)()1(2

2

yyvxxuthyhxhthyhxhy

thyhxhthyhxhx

',' :and

'

'

3987

1654

3987

1321

)(1

)(1

233

133

tytt

xyv

txtt

xxu

w

w

Local Parameter:

ZYXZYX TTT ,,,,,

),( yxZ

Instantaneous camera motion:

Global parameters:

Global parameters:

32191 ,,,,, ttthh

),( yx

Homography+Epipole

Local Parameter:

Residual Planar Parallax Motion

Global parameters:

321 ,, ttt

),( yxLocal Parameter:

3D Motion Models

Szeliski

Page 64: Image Processing

• Consider image I translated by

• The discrete search method simply searches for the best estimate.

• The gradient method linearizes the intensity function and solves for the estimate

21

,00

2

,1

)),(),(),((

)),(),((),(

yxvvyuuxIyxI

vyuxIyxIvuE

yx

yx

00 ,vu

),(),(),(),(),(

1001

0

yxyxIvyuxIyxIyxI

Discrete Search vs. Gradient Based

Szeliski

Page 65: Image Processing

Correlation and SSD

• For larger displacements, do template matching– Define a small area around a pixel as the template– Match the template against each pixel within a

search area in next image.– Use a match measure such as correlation,

normalized correlation, or sum-of-squares difference– Choose the maximum (or minimum) as the match– Sub-pixel estimate (Lucas-Kanade)

Szeliski

Page 66: Image Processing

Shi-Tomasi feature tracker

1. Find good features (min eigenvalue of 22 Hessian)

2. Use Lucas-Kanade to track with pure translation

3. Use affine registration with first feature patch4. Terminate tracks whose dissimilarity gets too

large5. Start new tracks when needed

Szeliski

Page 67: Image Processing

Tracking results

Szeliski

Page 68: Image Processing

Tracking - dissimilarity

Szeliski

Page 69: Image Processing

Tracking results

Szeliski

Page 70: Image Processing

How well do thesetechniques work?

Page 71: Image Processing

A Database and Evaluation Methodology for Optical Flow

Simon Baker, Daniel Scharstein, J.P Lewis, Stefan Roth, Michael Black, and Richard Szeliski

ICCV 2007http://vision.middlebury.edu/flow/

Page 72: Image Processing

Limitations of Yosemite• Only sequence used for quantitative evaluation

• Limitations:• Very simple and synthetic• Small, rigid motion• Minimal motion discontinuities/occlusions

Image 7 Image 8

Yose

mite

Ground-Truth FlowFlow Color

Coding

Szeliski

Page 73: Image Processing

Limitations of Yosemite

• Only sequence used for quantitative evaluation

• Current challenges:• Non-rigid motion• Real sensor noise• Complex natural scenes• Motion discontinuities• Need more challenging and more realistic benchmarks

Image 7 Image 8

Yose

mite

Ground-Truth FlowFlow Color

Coding

Szeliski

Page 74: Image Processing

Motion estimation 89

Realistic synthetic imagery• Randomly generate scenes with “trees” and “rocks”• Significant occlusions, motion, texture, and blur• Rendered using Mental Ray and “lens shader” plugin

Rock

Grov

e

Szeliski

Page 75: Image Processing

90

Modified stereo imagery

• Recrop and resample ground-truth stereo datasets to have appropriate motion for OF

Venu

sM

oebi

us

Szeliski

Page 76: Image Processing

• Paint scene with textured fluorescent paint• Take 2 images: One in visible light, one in UV light• Move scene in very small steps using robot• Generate ground-truth by tracking the UV images

Dense flow with hidden texture

Setup

Visible

UV

Lights Image Cropped

Szeliski

Page 77: Image Processing

Experimental results

• Algorithms:• Pyramid LK: OpenCV-based implementation of

Lucas-Kanade on a Gaussian pyramid• Black and Anandan: Author’s implementation• Bruhn et al.: Our implementation• MediaPlayerTM: Code used for video frame-rate

upsampling in Microsoft MediaPlayer• Zitnick et al.: Author’s implementation

Szeliski

Page 78: Image Processing

Motion estimation 93

Experimental results

Szeliski

Page 79: Image Processing

Conclusions

• Difficulty: Data substantially more challenging than Yosemite

• Diversity: Substantial variation in difficulty across the various datasets

• Motion GT vs Interpolation: Best algorithms for one are not the best for the other

• Comparison with Stereo: Performance of existing flow algorithms appears weak

Szeliski

Page 80: Image Processing

Layered Scene Representations

Page 81: Image Processing

Motion representations

• How can we describe this scene?

Szeliski

Page 82: Image Processing

Block-based motion prediction

• Break image up into square blocks• Estimate translation for each block• Use this to predict next frame, code difference

(MPEG-2)

Szeliski

Page 83: Image Processing

Layered motion

• Break image sequence up into “layers”:

• =

• Describe each layer’s motion

Szeliski

Page 84: Image Processing

Layered motion

• Advantages:• can represent occlusions / disocclusions• each layer’s motion can be smooth• video segmentation for semantic processing• Difficulties:• how do we determine the correct number?• how do we assign pixels?• how do we model the motion?

Szeliski

Page 85: Image Processing

Layers for video summarization

Szeliski

Page 86: Image Processing

Background modeling (MPEG-4)

• Convert masked images into a background sprite for layered video coding

• + + +

•=

Szeliski

Page 87: Image Processing

What are layers?

• [Wang & Adelson, 1994; Darrell & Pentland 1991]

• intensities• alphas• velocities

Szeliski

Page 88: Image Processing

Fragmented Occlusion

Page 89: Image Processing

Results

Page 90: Image Processing

Results

Page 91: Image Processing

How do we form them?

Szeliski

Page 92: Image Processing

How do we estimate the layers?

1. compute coarse-to-fine flow2. estimate affine motion in blocks (regression)3. cluster with k-means4. assign pixels to best fitting affine region5. re-estimate affine motions in each region…

Szeliski

Page 93: Image Processing

Layer synthesis

• For each layer:• stabilize the sequence with the affine motion• compute median value at each pixel• Determine occlusion relationships

Szeliski

Page 94: Image Processing

Results

Szeliski

Page 95: Image Processing

Recent results: SIFT Flow

Page 96: Image Processing

Recent GPU Implementation

• http://gpu4vision.icg.tugraz.at/• Real time flow exploiting robust norm +

regularized mapping

Page 97: Image Processing

Today: Motion and Flow

• Motion estimation• Patch-based motion (optic flow)• Regularization and line processes• Parametric (global) motion• Layered motion models

Page 98: Image Processing

Project Ideas?

• Face annotation with online social networks?• Classifying sports or family events from photo

collections?• Optic flow to recognize gesture?• Finding indoor structures for scene context?• Shape models of human silhouettes? • Salesin: classify aesthetics?

– Would gist regression work?