T.M. Bernard. Visual sensors with embedded processing abilities. In V. Cantoni, A. Setti, V. Di Gesu, and D. Tegolo, editors, Human and Machine Perception: Information Fusion, chapter VI, pages 55--74. Plenum Press, New York, 1996. Home/Search Document Not in Database Summary Related Articles Check |
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Exploration of Perceptual Computing for Smart-Its - Antifakos (2001) (Correct)
....calibrating) was the only additional functionality sensors might have. Smart sensors are being extended with additional features, such as edge or movement detection in image sensors or voice recognition algorithms for microphones. Many different features for image sensors are described in [15]. 3.2 Perception tasks 19 3.1.3 Requirements for Smart Its Sensors There already is an effort for designing Smart Its hardware (see section 1.1) As there will be two full hardware designs in the scope of the project, the requirements should not be obstructed to much by the details of the ....
T.M. Bernard. Visual sensors with embedded processing abilities. In V. Cantoni, A. Setti, V. Di Gesu, and D. Tegolo, editors, Human and Machine Perception: Information Fusion, chapter VI, pages 55--74. Plenum Press, New York, 1996.
Making the most of 15k lambda² silicon area for a.. - Paillet, Mercier.. Self-citation (Bernard) (Correct)
....size, fill factor, noise. This gives the opportunity to build artificial retinas, in which visual data are first processed where they are sensed that is in the pixel with several advantages including on site information concentration, increased reactivity and possibly active sensing [1]. With about 10 transistors per pixel, it is already possible to perform some dedicated image preprocessing tasks, using analog circuit techniques [2,3] However, much more visual versatility can be expected from a programmable architecture in the focal plane. We mean an on a chip SIMD array ....
T.M. Bernard. Visual sensors with embedded processing abilities. In V. Cantoni, A. Setti, V. Di Gesu, and D. Tegolo, editors, Human and Machine Perception: Information Fusion, chapter VI, pages 55-74. Plenum Press, New York, 1997.
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