Human Engineering in Stereoscopic Viewing Devices (Advances in Computer Vision and Machine Intelligence)

Diner, Daniel B. (Author), Fender, Derek H. (Author)

ISBN 10: 0306446677 / ISBN 13: 9780306446672

Edité par Springer, 1993

A propos de cet article

Book has mild rubbing and smudging to covers, previous owner's stickers to bottom of front cover and spine, light wear to edges, small scuffs to outer corners. otherwise in very good condition, strong binding, bright and unmarked pages; some cosmetic wear but an overall sturdy copy with clean interiors. N° de réf. du vendeur 1003496

Détails bibliographiques

Titre : Human Engineering in Stereoscopic Viewing ...

Éditeur : Springer

Date d'édition : 1993

Reliure : Hardcover

Etat : Very Good

A propos de ce titre

Synopsis :

This book gathers together information concerning the interaction of hu- man stereopsis with various stereoscopic viewing devices, especially those used in teleoperator systems. The book is not concerned with machine vi- sion systems. In these systems, data analogous to human binocular visual information is gathered and analyzed by some device for use in decision making or control, often without the intervention of a human. This subject presents problems of considerable complexity; it has generated many inge- nious solutions and has been the inspiration of much work of fundamental importance. But the problems are quite different from those encountered in the design of systems intended to exploit human stereopsis, and there is surprisingly little cross-fertilization between the two fields. 1. 1. SCOPE AND STRUCTURE OF THIS BOOK The book surveys the known properties of the human unaided binocu- lar system, and where possible gives the magnitude of parameters that are of use in designing technical systems involving a human operator. Chapter 2 summarizes the human stereoscopic vision literature including the depth distortions of unaided stereoscopic viewing. Chapter 3 describes a variety of 3-D image viewing techniques and deals with the performance limits of human stereopsis assisted by simple stereoscopic viewing devices. Chapter 4 extends this treatment to television binocular viewing devices, and shows 1 2 Chapter 1 that the nature of the depth distortion is changed. Chapter 5 analyzes the geometry of single camera stereoscopic systems, and discusses the advan- tages and disadvantages of such systems.