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From Registration to Models

The previous sections covered methods for registering 1-D data and also presented a few challenges that are posed. The outputs of these registrations are warp fields - also to be treated as ``shapes'' - which define one-to-one correspondences of points embedded in the image data (``intensity''). For illustrative purposes, in Figure fig-examples-miua each curve at the centre represents a warp/transformation (``shape'') applied to bump images in order to make all of them be alike. For the images considered in this case, these transformations - each corresponding to one image - produce the full alignment of images. They produce correspondences.

Having obtained these correspondences, models can be built directly as described in Chapter cha:Active-Appearance-Models. Because the correspondence is dense, there is no limit in principle on the number of sample points from which the shape, appearance, and combined models are constructed.



Subsections

Roy Schestowitz 2010-04-05