英文摘要 |
Given a set of segmented images of an object as input, we consider the problem of reconstruction of a 3D shape that can generate the same silhouettes to those of the given images. In particular, among the solution shapes to this 3D reconstruction problem, we propose a systematic method to find an optimal solution in the sense that it allows the maximal measurement error associated with image correspondences to be the minimal. We will show that the solution shape to the above optimization problem is highly related to the theory of photo-consistent shape proposed by Kutulakos and Seitz in 1999. However, instead of using a single consistent criterion, a class of consistent criterions ordered from loose to strict is used in our work to define a unique shape called the minimal photo hull (MPH). We propose a provably-correct algorithm, the getting-stricter space carving, for finding the MPH. At the heart of our work is the observation to the fact that the MPH is a shape satisfying the min/max optimization criterion mentioned above. In essence, the optimization in our work is achieved by modeling the occlusion inherently, instead of penalizing it. The reconstructed 3D shapes were successfully applied for novel-view generation and 3D composition. |