Visual processing and classification of items on a moving conveyor: A selective perception approach

Robotics and Computer-Integrated Manufacturing

Volumn 18, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 125-133

  Bozma, H Işil ^a   Yalçin, Hülya ^a  

^a BOGAZICI UNIVERSITY   (Turkey)

Author keywords

2D shape description; Attentive systems; Classification; Computer vision; Selective perception; Visual processing

Indexed keywords

COMPUTER VISION; CONVEYING; DECISION MAKING; FLEXIBLE MANUFACTURING SYSTEMS; IMAGE ANALYSIS; INSPECTION; REAL TIME SYSTEMS;

VISUAL PROCESSING;

COMPUTER INTEGRATED MANUFACTURING;

EID: 0036535512     PISSN: 07365845     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0736-5845(01)00035-7     Document Type: Article

References (39)

1. Commercial vision systems
2. Sorting of items on a moving conveyor belt. Part 1: A technique for detecting and classifying objects
3. Digital image processing and analysis
4. A survey of automated visual inspection
5. Oculomotor system
6. Anatomy of central visual pathways
7. Eye movements and visual perception
8. The visual image in mind and brain
9. Visual attention and the attention-action interface
10. Scanpaths revisited: Cognitive models direct active looking
11. Principles of animate vision
12. Animate vision
13. Computational vision
14. Promising directions in active vision
15. Attention control for robot vision
16. Two-dimensional and three dimensional texture processing in visual cortex of the Macaque Monkey
17. The psychophysics of texture segmentation
18. Attention to surfaces: Beyond a cartesian understanding of focal attention
19. New forms of shape invariants from elliptic Fourier descriptors
20. Elliptic Fourier features of a closed contour
21. Elliptic Fourier features of a closed contour
22. Further experiments in classification of attentional sequences: Combining instantaneous and temporal evidence
23. A mobile robot with a biologically motivated vision system
24. A survey of selective fixation control for machine vision
25. A feature integration theory of attention
26. Saccadic undershoot is not inevitable: Saccades can be accurate
27. Characteristics of saccades and vergence in two kinds of sequential looking tasks
28. Spatial attention and latencies in saccadic eye movements
29. Animate vision
30. Selecting one among the many: A simple network implementing shifts in selective visual attention
31. A model of saliency-based visual attention for rapid scene analysis
32. A comparison of feature based combination strategies for saliency-based visual attention systems