Comparison of digital cameras calibration methods in photogrammetry and computer vision


Abstract in English

Camera calibration has always been an essential component of photogrammetric measurement, especially in high-accuracy close-range applications. Although the rapid growth in adoption of digital cameras in 3D measurement applications, there are many situations where the geometry of the image network will not support robust recovery of camera parameters via on-the-job calibration. For this reason, stand-alone camera calibration has again emerged as an important issue in photogrammetry and computer vision. In this paper, we give a rapid overview of the approaches adopted for camera calibration in photogrammetry and computer vision. Also, we compare the method of selfcalibration, largely used in photogrammetry, with the tow-steps method applied in computer vision for digital camera calibration.

References used

Duane C. Brown. Close-range camera calibration. Photogrammetric Engineering , 37(8):855–866, 1971
W. Faig. Calibration of close-range photogrammetry systems: Mathematical formulation. Photogrammetric Engineering and Remote Sensing , 41(12):1479–1486, 1975
Olivier Faugeras, Tuan Luong, and Steven Maybank. Camera self-calibration: theory and experiments. In G. Sandini, editor, Proc 2nd ECCV , volume 588 of Lecture Notes in Computer Science , pages 321–334, Santa Margherita Ligure, Italy

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