1 / 25

Planar Curve Evolution

Explore the concepts of planar curve evolution, including re-parameterization invariance, length preservation, curvature flow, equi-affine flow, and geodesic active contours. Learn about their applications in geometric image processing and surface evolution.

Download Presentation

Planar Curve Evolution

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Computer Science Department • Technion-Israel Institute of Technology Planar Curve Evolution Ron Kimmel www.cs.technion.ac.il/~ron • Geometric Image Processing Lab

  2. C =tangent p Planar Curves • C(p)={x(p),y(p)}, p [0,1] C(0.1) C(0.2) C(0.7) C(0) C(0.4) C(0.8) C(0.95) y C(0.9) x

  3. Arc-length and Curvature s(p)= | |dp C

  4. Geometric measure Invariant arclength should be • Re-parameterization invariant • Invariant under the group of transformations Transform

  5. Euclidean arclength • Length is preserved, thus ,

  6. Curvature flow • Euclidean geometric heat equation Euclidean transform flow

  7. Curvature flow Given any simple planar curve • Takes any simple curve into a circular point in finite time proportional to the area inside the curve • Embedding is preserved (embedded curves keep their order along the evolution). Grayson Vanish at a Circular point First becomes convex Gage-Hamilton

  8. Important property • Tangential components do not affect the geometry of an evolving curve

  9. re-parameterization invariance Reminder: Equi-affine arclength • Area is preserved, thus

  10. Affine heat equation • Special (equi-)affine heat flow Given any simple planar curve Sapiro Affine transform First becomes convex Vanish at an elliptical point flow

  11. Constant flow • Offset curves • Level sets of distance map • Equal-height contours of the distance transform • Envelope of all disks of equal radius centered along the curve (Huygens principle)

  12. Cusp Shock Constant flow • Offset curves Change in topology

  13. Area inside C • Area is defined via

  14. So far we defined • Constant flow • Curvature flow • Equi-affine flow We would like to explore evolution properties of measures like curvature, length, and area

  15. For Length Area Curvature

  16. Constant flow ( ) Length Area Curvature The curve vanishes at Riccati eq. Singularity (`shock’) at

  17. Curvature flow ( ) Length Area Curvature The curve vanishes at

  18. Equi-Affine flow ( ) Length Area Curvature

  19. Geodesic active contours Goldenberg, Kimmel, Rivlin, Rudzsky, IEEE T-IP 2001

  20. Tracking in colormovies Goldenberg, Kimmel, Rivlin, Rudzsky, IEEE T-IP 2001

  21. From curve to surface evolution • It’s a bit more than invariant measures…

  22. Surface • A surface, • For example, in 3D • Normal • Area element • Total area

  23. Surface evolution • Tangential velocity has no influence on the geometry • Mean curvature flow, area minimizing

  24. Segmentation in 3D Change in topology Caselles,Kimmel, Sapiro, Sbert, IEEE T-PAMI 97

  25. Conclusions • Constant flow, geometric heat equations • Euclidean • Equi-affine • Other data dependent flows • Surface evolution www.cs.technion.ac.il/~ron

More Related