Abstract
The increased availability of low-cost, low-power, highly accurate video imagery has resulted in a rapid growth of the applications for this data. Video imagery is collected by handheld units, permanently mounted or track mounted units, and airborne sensors such as Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs). Video imagery has many advantages over still frame imagery for scene understanding; for example, it provides context and timing relationships, which are suitable for dynamic situation monitoring and action verification. Manipulation of video requires automatic processing and analysis (computer vision and image processing), vast amounts of storage and efficient search methods (databases), high bandwidth communication (networking), and real-time implementations (VLSI/hardware). Users of video imagery include disaster relief agencies, environmental monitoring and planning applications, tactical military groups, civilian agencies such as homeland security agencies, city planners, transportation (traffic management), the entertainment industry, law enforcement groups, landscape ecologists, WWW users and trainers and educators.
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Shah, M., Kumar, R. (2003). Video Registration: A Perspective. In: Shah, M., Kumar, R. (eds) Video Registration. The International Series in Video Computing, vol 5. Springer, Boston, MA. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-0459-7_1
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