in 30:38 it should be vi_transpose*vj (the inner product which gives you a number) and not vi*vj_transpose (the outer product which will give you a matrix).
Does anybody know where to find a numerical example with this computation? would be really helpful. Also I think it is possible to use vanighing points to compute P, but I can't find examples.
38:28 Since we just know the matrix P, how do we solve the Xo with unknown K and R? Thanks in advance. update:Is that just by picking out the first 3 column as H_infinity and last column as h?
Thanks for good explanation. I am working on self camera calibration. and your lectures helped me to revise what i know about self calibration. And thanks for giving information about decomposition of projection matrix P. I was really wandering how can i get intrinsic and extrinsic parameters from projection matrix p. My main problem or i am stuck or confuse at solving the self calibration equations. Also now i will look at QR decomposition techniques. Thanks again. :)
Thanks Cyrill, these videos have really helped me out. I do however have one question, you say that 'next week' you discuss spacial resection (or projective 3-point-algorithm) which I am really interested in, but I am unable to find the video of it on your channel. Would be great if you could help out!
In slide number 41 you said not to locate all points on a plane so that can turn all z point to zero. so can we get over from that, if we put all the points on the same plane and add the same value to Z (ex: Z= 1)? And thanks for this great step by step explanation~~
Very efficient way of summarizing a complex process. Thank you!
Finally a presentation that answered so many of my questions ^^
Thank you professor for clarifying the mathematics behind the camera calibration.
Very intuitive walk-through of the derivation, thank you!
Many thanks for the intuitive and clear lecture...
in 30:38 it should be vi_transpose*vj (the inner product which gives you a number) and not vi*vj_transpose (the outer product which will give you a matrix).
I agree
If I have a lot of points (>>6), would that help improve the calibration accuracy?
Absolutely fantastic.
Great summary at 46:46
Thanks!
Does anybody know where to find a numerical example with this computation? would be really helpful. Also I think it is possible to use vanighing points to compute P, but I can't find examples.
Thank you very much for your explanation. It was very useful for me.
38:28 Since we just know the matrix P, how do we solve the Xo with unknown K and R? Thanks in advance.
update:Is that just by picking out the first 3 column as H_infinity and last column as h?
Awesome explanation, well done!
Thanks for good explanation.
I am working on self camera calibration. and your lectures helped me to revise what i know about self calibration. And thanks for giving information about decomposition of projection matrix P. I was really wandering how can i get intrinsic and extrinsic parameters from projection matrix p.
My main problem or i am stuck or confuse at solving the self calibration equations.
Also now i will look at QR decomposition techniques. Thanks again. :)
Please make a lecture on self camera calibration if possible. thanks .
Thanks Cyrill, these videos have really helped me out.
I do however have one question, you say that 'next week' you discuss spacial resection (or projective 3-point-algorithm) which I am really interested in, but I am unable to find the video of it on your channel.
Would be great if you could help out!
It's been recently uploaded here. ua-cam.com/video/N1aCvzFll6Q/v-deo.html
In slide number 41 you said not to locate all points on a plane so that can turn all z point to zero. so can we get over from that, if we put all the points on the same plane and add the same value to Z (ex: Z= 1)?
And thanks for this great step by step explanation~~
Excellent explanation :) helped a lot !
Hi Cyril,
Can you please explain the relation why we need atleast 3 points for 6 unknowns and 6 points for 11 unknowns ?
Thanks.
Each point provides 2 observations (x and y) and you need to relate that with the DoF to estimate.
Thanks Cyrill...
thank you for this. excellent series
Thank you very much! This video is very helpful!
Thank you sir from China.
Thanks a lot for a very good explanation :)
Thank you
Thanks, helps a lot:)
thx a lot , really appreciate it