Second NECI Vision Workshop June 3-14 1996
NECI VISION WORKSHOP 1
FEB. 27 - MAR. 10, 1995
Organizer: John Oliensis
The NECI Vision Workshop brought together vision psychologists and
computer vision researchers for a two week period to exchange ideas.
The meeting was oriented toward discussion with a relaxed
schedule of presentations. Foci of discussion included object
recognition, recovery of structure and motion, subjective contours,
perceptual inference, and low level vision.
Attendees
Bill Bialek (NECI), Heinrich Bulthoff (Max-Planck), Brian Burns
(Teleos), Jacob Feldman (Rutgers), Ingemar Cox (NECI), David Forsyth
(Berkeley), Jonas Garding (KTH, Sweden), Richard Hartley (GE), David
Jacobs (NECI), Allan Jepson (U. of Toronto), Dan Kersten, (U. of
Minnesota), David Knill (U. of Pennsylvania), Tony Lindeberg (KTH,
Sweden), Mike Langer (McGill), Zili Liu (NECI), Larry Maloney (NYU),
Steve Maybank (GEC/U. of Oxford), John Oliensis (NECI), Pietro Perona
(Cal Tech), Jean Ponce (U. of Illinois), Harpreet Sawhney (IBM), Bob
Shapley (NYU), Stefano Soatto (Cal Tech), Mike Tarr (Yale), Shimon
Ullman (Weizmann), Bill Warren (Brown), Lance Williams (NECI),
Alan Yuille (Harvard), Steve Zucker (McGill).
(NECI Vision Group)
LIST OF SPEAKERS/TITLES/ABSTRACTS
Steve Maybank,
GEC/ University of Oxford
Efficient methods for non-linear filtering
Abstract and References
Richard Hartley,
GE
Linear methods for reconstruction from points and lines in multiple
views
Abstract and References
Tony Lindeberg,
KTH Sweden
Scale selection for differential feature detectors
Abstract and References
Shimon Ullman,
Weizmann Institute
Object recognition and classification
Harpreet Sawhney,
IBM/Almaden
Dominant and Multiple Motion Estimation for Video Representation
Abstract and References
David Jacobs,
NEC Research Institute
Recognition Using Region Correspondences
Abstract and References
Stefano Soatto and Pietro Perona,
Cal Tech
Dynamic Motion Estimation on the Essential Manifold: Practical
Experiments and Unifying Framework
Abstract and References
Jonas Garding,
KTH Sweden
Human stereopsis, vertical disparity, and relief transformations
Abstract and References
Steve Zucker,
McGill
Early Vision, Complexity Analysis, and Perceptual Grouping
Abstract and References
Dan Kersten,
University of Minnesota
The role of shadows in visual perception
Abstract and References
Mike Tarr,
Yale University
Multiple Views: Behavioral Evidence for a Theory of Human Object Recognition
Abstract and References
Heinrich B"ulthoff,
Max Planck
View-based Object Recognition
Abstract and References
David Forsyth,
Berkeley
Pressing problems in bottom up object recognition.
Abstract and References
Brian Burns,
Teleos
Appropriate-scale Local Centers: a Foundation for Parts-based Recognition
Abstract and References
Jean Ponce,
Dept. of Computer Science and Beckman Institute,
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
3D Curved Object Recognition from Image Contours
Abstract and References
Larry Maloney,
NYU
In Defense of Weak Fusion: Measurement and Modeling of Depth
Cue Combination
Abstract and References
Bill Warren,
Dept. of Cognitive & Linguistic Sciences,
Brown University
Visual Control of Adaptive Behavior
Abstract and References
Alan Yuille,
Harvard
Flexible Object Recognition and Modelling System
Abstract and References
Bob Shapley,
NYU
Brain Mechanisms for the perception of Illusory Contours
Abstract and References
Lance Williams,
NEC Research Institute
Stochastic Completion Fields: A Neural Model of Illusory Contour Shape and Salience
Abstract and References
Mike Langer,
McGill
Illuminating Space
Abstract and References
David Knill,
University of Pennsylvania
Perceiving surface orientation from texture: comparing human
perception to ideal observers
Abstract and References
Bill Bialek,
NECI
Statistical mechanics problems in vision
Abstract and References
Alan Jepson,
University of Toronto
Modal Structure and Perceptual Stories
Abstract and References
Jacob Feldman,
Rutgers
Perceptual grouping as regularity-finding
Abstract and References
Zili Liu,
NECI
Stimulus specific learning: a consequence of stimulus specific experiments?
Abstract and References
John Oliensis,
NECI
A Quasilinear Solution to Multiframe Structure from Motion
Abstract and References
