Abstract
The three major components of dynamic scene analysis, namely segmentation, occlusion and the computation of three-dimensional information from images are discussed in depth. Segmentation refers to the process of determining features of interest, occlusion analysis includes the deriving of changes due to projection perspective, and computation of three-dimensional information entails the constructing of structural models and describing motions from image information. The purpose of the review is to give the reader a coherent view of the issues and the manner in which researchers are currently addressing these issues. Detailed descriptions of the systems developed at The University of Texas are presented.
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