An Operator Which Locates Edges in Digitized Pictures
Journal of the ACM (JACM)
A Local Visual Operator Which Recognizes Edges and Lines
Journal of the ACM (JACM)
Picture Processing by Computer
ACM Computing Surveys (CSUR)
Progress in Picture Processing: 1969--71
ACM Computing Surveys (CSUR)
Using synthetic images to register real images with surface models
Communications of the ACM
Digital Pattern Recognition
Digital Image Processing
Digital Picture Processing
Picture Processing and Psychopictorics
Picture Processing and Psychopictorics
COMPUTER RECOGNITION OF PRISMATIC SOLIDS
COMPUTER RECOGNITION OF PRISMATIC SOLIDS
A Theory of Human Stereo Vision
A Theory of Human Stereo Vision
Hierarchical Shape Description of Objects by Selection and Modification of Prototypes
Hierarchical Shape Description of Objects by Selection and Modification of Prototypes
Exploiting Spectral, Spatial and Semantic Constraints in the Segmentation of Landsat Images
Exploiting Spectral, Spatial and Semantic Constraints in the Segmentation of Landsat Images
Analysis of natural scenes.
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To us, vision is an immediate experience, not subject to careful introspection. We cannot write down protocols of processing steps that lie between the raw image intensities and our vivid impression of the surrounding scenery. Furthermore, we find ourselves in possession of this faculty long before we learn to master the more sequential processing tasks involved in the use of language, for example. Consequently, the difficulties of the vision process are often not appreciated. This is as true today, when many inroads have been made on the problem of understanding this process, as it was earlier when it was thought that vision could be understood simply in terms of some general ideas of artificial intelligence.