Shannon Seminar Room (a105) Place du Levant 3, Maxwell Building, 1st floor -- Wednesday, 19 March 2014 at 10:00 (45 min.)
{
"name":"Using Shape Priors to Regularize Intermediate Views in Wide-Baseline Image-Based Rendering",
"description":"Nowadays, when a viewer watches a video content, his/her viewpoint is fixed to one of the cameras that have recorded the scene. In order to increase the viewer's immersivity, the next generation of video content will allow him/her to interactively define his/her viewpoint. This domain is known as free-viewpoint rendering, and consists of the interpolation of views from images captured by some real cameras. However, the state-of-the-art solutions require that the real cameras share very similar viewpoints, meaning that a close scene can be rendered only with a dense camera network, and that far scenes can be rendered only with very high-resolution cameras. These requirements make free-viewpoint rendering an expensive technology, slowing down its entry on the market.",
"startDate":"2014-03-19",
"endDate":"2014-03-19",
"startTime":"10:00",
"endTime":"10:45",
"location":"Shannon Seminar Room (a105) Place du Levant 3, Maxwell Building, 1st floor",
"label":"Add to my Calendar",
"options":[
"Apple",
"Google",
"iCal",
"Microsoft365",
"MicrosoftTeams",
"Outlook.com"
],
"timeZone":"Europe/Berlin",
"trigger":"click",
"inline":true,
"listStyle":"modal",
"iCalFileName":"Seminar-Reminder"
}
Nowadays, when a viewer watches a video content, his/her viewpoint is fixed to one of the cameras that have recorded the scene. In order to increase the viewer's immersivity, the next generation of video content will allow him/her to interactively define his/her viewpoint. This domain is known as free-viewpoint rendering, and consists of the interpolation of views from images captured by some real cameras. However, the state-of-the-art solutions require that the real cameras share very similar viewpoints, meaning that a close scene can be rendered only with a dense camera network, and that far scenes can be rendered only with very high-resolution cameras. These requirements make free-viewpoint rendering an expensive technology, slowing down its entry on the market.
