The algorithm is able to provide robust results by recognizing that the cubes’ image content will not always match identically with that of the reference image. For example, in cultural heritage applications, the reference color image of the finished painting need not match the under-painting seen in the SWIR. Our approach is to identify a corresponding set of points between the cubes and the reference image, using a subset of wavelet scales, and then filtering out matches that are inconsistent with a map of the distortion. The filtering is performed by removing points iteratively according to their proximity to a function fit to their disparity (distance between the matched points). Our method will be demonstrated and our results validated using hyperspectral image cubes (976-1680 nm) and visible reference images from the fields of remote sensing and cultural heritage preservation. |
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CITATIONS
Cited by 2 scholarly publications.
Distortion
Hyperspectral imaging
Cameras
Image registration
Short wave infrared radiation
Cultural heritage
Image filtering