Motion blur often affects the ball image in photographs and video frames in many sports such as tennis, table tennis, squash and golf. In this work we operate on a single calibrated image depicting a moving ball over a known background, and show that motion blurred ball images, usually unwelcome in computer vision, bear more information than a sharp image. We provide techniques for extracting such infor- mation ranging from low-level image processing to 3D reconstruction, and present a number of experiments and possible applications, such as ball localization with speed and direction measurement from a single image, and ball trajectory recon- struction from a single long-exposure photograph.
Recovering Ball Motion from a Single Motion-Blurred Image
CAGLIOTI, VINCENZO;GIUSTI, ALESSANDRO
2009-01-01
Abstract
Motion blur often affects the ball image in photographs and video frames in many sports such as tennis, table tennis, squash and golf. In this work we operate on a single calibrated image depicting a moving ball over a known background, and show that motion blurred ball images, usually unwelcome in computer vision, bear more information than a sharp image. We provide techniques for extracting such infor- mation ranging from low-level image processing to 3D reconstruction, and present a number of experiments and possible applications, such as ball localization with speed and direction measurement from a single image, and ball trajectory recon- struction from a single long-exposure photograph.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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