Computer Vision (Lent 2018)
Please hand in your work by 17:00 (5pm) on the day before the supervision!
Links
Course website
Past exam papers
Supervision 1
The supervision work for this course consists of a mixture of written and practical exercises.
Written questions
Please attempt questions 1 to 7 from the exercise sheet.
Practical exercise - Convolution
For the pratcical exercises you will use OpenCV in C++. Sometimes it can be a bit painful to set-up OpenCV, so you will use a skeleton project that is already set up and ready to use
- Download the skeleton project has been prepared for you. For the project in Windows all dependecies are included. For Linux download the stripped-down version.
- There are instructions in the readme file that should help you get started. Visual Studio is the preferred IDE, but there are numerous alternatives (VS Code, CMake)
- Once you can build and run, take a look at Supervision1.cpp and complete the TODOs. There are detailed instructions in the code to implement convolution using three different methods:
- netested for loops
- Fourier transform
- cv::filter2D
You might find that OpenCV's online documentation under docs.opencv.org can be extremely helpful. Searching is somewhat clumsy, but you can always Google your function name (e.g. cv::filter2D)
Supervision 2
Written questions
Please attempt questions 8 to 15 from the exercise sheet.
Practical exercise - Edge detection
Complete the TODOs in Supervision2.cpp. Again, there should be sufficient information included in the source code to walk you through four edge-detection related problems
- Gradient magnitude for edge detection
- Laplacian and Gaussian for detecting edges of different scales
- Using the Canny edge detector
- Gabor wavelets
Again, you might find that OpenCV's online documentation under docs.opencv.org can be extremely helpful.