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Symmetric Photography: Exploiting Datasparseness in Reflectance Fields

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Symmetric Photography: Dealing with 8D Reflectance Fields. Relighting ... Symmetric Photography. Transport equation: T is symmetric (Helmholtz reciprocity) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Symmetric Photography: Exploiting Datasparseness in Reflectance Fields


1
Symmetric PhotographyExploiting Data-sparseness
in Reflectance Fields
  • Gaurav Garg

Eino-Ville
Hendrik P. A. Lensch
Marc Levoy
2
Symmetric PhotographyDealing with 8D
Reflectance Fields
Example Capture
  • Relighting

Ground Truth
3
Overview
  • Full 8D Reflectance field!
  • Changing View (4D) Changing Light (4D)
  • Eg. For Each 4D, 3x3 images at 100x100 res
    results in 1010 4D table
  • How do we deal with data explosion?
  • Exploit Symmetry between light/view
  • Helmholtz reciprocity
  • Exploit Data Sparseness

4
Symmetric Photography
Transport equation
  • T is symmetric (Helmholtz reciprocity)
  • T is not sparse
  • But sub-blocks of T are data sparse

5
Visualizing Symmetry andData-sparsity
6
Outline
  • Data Acquisition Setup
  • Exploiting Symmetry and Data Sparsity in the
    Transport Matrix
  • Results

7
Symmetric Setup
8
Acquisition
9
Outline
  • Data Acquisition Setup
  • Exploiting Symmetry and Data Sparsity in the
    Transport Matrix
  • Results

10
Exploiting Symmetry Data Sparsity
  • Symmetry Data Sparsity used for a hierarchical
    acquisition scheme which simultaneously acquires
    and compresses the data.

11
Hierarchical Tensors Parallel Acquisition
  • If M0, U1 and U2 are radiometrically isolated.
  • If M!0, but is known, we can subtract it out to
    isolate U1 and U2
  • This allows us to illuminate projector pixels in
    U1 and U2 in parallel.

12
Hierarchical Tensors Rank-1 Approximation
  • An image captured by the camera is the sum of
    the columns corresponding to the pixels lit by
    the projector. The image is also the sum of the
    corresponding rows
  • Use two projector patterns (Pr and Pc) s.t.
  • and
  • The rank-1 approximation of M is

13
Hierarchical Acquisition
  • Already have a rank-1 approximation
  • For root node, use flood lit image for first
    approximation
  • Divide node by 16 and move to next level
  • 4 projector blocks X 4 camera blocks
  • Use 4 projector patterns and capture 4 images (8
    images total)
  • Evaluate previous levels rank-1 approx against
    these images
  • If good enough, finish
  • If the size of the projector block is down to a
    pixel, finish
  • Else, use these images to create 16 rank-1
    approximations, and goto 1.) for each of them
  • Note I have heavily glossed over the selection
    of projector patterns

14
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15
Outline
  • Data Acquisition Setup
  • Exploiting Symmetry and Data Sparsity in the
    Transport Matrix
  • Results

16
Changing Light
17
Changing View
18
Symmetric vs. Dual Photography
19
Artifacts Due to Non-Symmetry
20
Hierarchy Levels
21
Table
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