Computer Vision Workshops Research Articles

WEBINARS & WORKSHOPS INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER VISION: UNRAVELING THE WONDERS OF COMPUTER VISION

The computer vision workshop is a crucial platform addressing the escalating demands of this rapidly evolving field within computer science. In today's era, visual data processing is integral across diverse sectors such as healthcare, security, and industry, making the workshop a guiding beacon for participants navigating the complex terrain of computer vision. Central to its agenda is the dissemination of practical insights into training data for object recognition, a cornerstone for unleashing the full potential of computer vision applications. Participants delve into fundamental concepts, encompassing nuances of deep learning alongside the intricacies of data training and object detection. Employing Google Colab and Python programming language, the workshop emphasizes practical application, equipping participants with cutting-edge tools. Expected outcomes encompass participants fostering a profound grasp of underlying principles, refining proficiency in data training for nuanced object detection, and bolstering confidence through hands-on exercises. Designed holistically, the workshop integrates elements such as deep learning, computer vision, interactive Q&A sessions, and practical exercises, ensuring participants acquire a robust skill set ready for real-world challenges in the dynamic realm of computer vision.

Photogrammetric Computer Vision Workshop 2019 (PCV 19) and EarthVision 2019 Workshop

The Photogrammetric RecordVolume 34, Issue 165 p. 117-118 Notes Photogrammetric Computer Vision Workshop 2019 (PCV 19) and EarthVision 2019 Workshop First published: 26 March 2019 https://doi.org/10.1111/phor.8_12274Read the full textAboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditWechat No abstract is available for this article. Volume34, Issue165March 2019Pages 117-118 RelatedInformation

Polarization patterns of the summer sky and its neutral points measured by full–sky imaging polarimetry in Finnish Lapland north of the Arctic Circle

Using 180° field–of–view (full–sky) imaging polarimetry, the patterns of the degree and angle of polarization of the entire summer sky were measured on 25 June 1999 at a location north of the Arctic Circle in Finnish Lapland as a function of the angular solar zenith distance. A detailed description of the used full–sky imaging polarimeter and its calibration is given. A series of the degree and angle of polarization pattern of the full sky is presented in the form of high–resolution circular maps measured in the blue (450 nm) spectral range as a function of the solar zenith distance. Graphs of the spectral dependence of the degree and angle of polarization of skylight at 90° from the Sun along the antisolar meridian are shown. The celestial regions of negative polarization and the consequence of the existence of this anomalous polarization, the neutral points, are visualized. The measured values of the angular zenith distance of the Arago and Babinet neutral points are presented as a function of the zenith distance of the Sun for the red (650 nm), green (550 nm) and blue (450 nm) ranges of the spectrum. The major aim of this work is to give a clear and comprehensive picture, with the help of full–sky imaging polarimetry, of what is going on in the entire polarized skydome. We demonstrate how variable the degree of polarization of skylight and the position of the neutral points can be within 24 h on a sunny, almost cloudless, visually clear day.