Computer Vision

Computer Vision

About This Series

Computer vision is the field that estimates the shape, position, category, motion and three-dimensional structure of objects from visual information such as images and video, in order to understand a scene. This series is organised around geometric computer vision: it starts with the mathematical models of cameras and progresses through feature detection, stereo vision, Structure from Motion, and on to SLAM and NeRF.

Computer vision is widely used in autonomous driving, AR/VR, robotics, medical imaging, and many other fields.

Learning by Level

Learning Path

Introduction Camera Basics Basic Features & Calib. Intermediate 3D Reconstruction Advanced SLAM & NeRF Intro: Images, camera models, coordinate transforms, projection Basic: Features, matching, RANSAC, calibration Intermediate: Epipolar geometry, stereo, SfM, MVS Advanced: VO, SLAM, deep learning, NeRF, 3DGS Geometric Computer Vision: From 2D Images to the 3D World 2D Image Pixel Coordinates (u, v) Feature Matching Multiple Views Epipolar Geometry Triangulation 3D Recovery 3D Reconstruction Poses / Point Cloud (X, Y, Z)

Key Topics

Camera Geometry

Pinhole model, projective transformation, intrinsic and extrinsic parameters.

Feature Detection and Description

Methods for detecting distinctive points in images, including Harris, SIFT, and ORB.

3D Reconstruction

Recovering 3D shapes through stereo vision, SfM, and MVS.

SLAM

Simultaneous localization and mapping: estimating position while building a map of the environment.