Computer vision and multimodal AI

568 terms

# A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

  • Neighborhood operation - A neighborhood operation computes an output value at an image location using values from a surrounding set of input locations.
  • Neumann boundary condition - A Neumann boundary condition specifies the normal derivative of a function at the edge of a domain.
  • Neural radiance field - A neural radiance field, or NeRF, is a learned representation of a scene that predicts volume density and view-dependent color from spatial location and...
  • No-reference metric - A no-reference metric estimates image or video quality without requiring a matching pristine reference at evaluation time.
  • Noise reduction - Noise reduction is the process of reducing unwanted variation in a signal while trying to preserve useful information.
  • Non-blind deconvolution - Non-blind deconvolution estimates a sharp signal or image from a blurred observation when the blur model is supplied or treated as known.
  • Non-destructive editing - Non-destructive editing changes the appearance of an image while preserving the source data and keeping editing decisions revisable.
  • Non-linear editing - Non-linear editing is a video-editing method in which an editor can access and arrange recorded clips in any order on a timeline.
  • Non-local means (NLM) - Non-local means (NLM) is an image-denoising method that estimates a pixel from a weighted average of other pixels whose surrounding patches look similar.
  • Non-photorealistic rendering (NPR) - Non-photorealistic rendering (NPR) is the creation of images whose intended appearance differs from a realistic photograph.
  • Nonlinear filter - A nonlinear filter is a signal- or image-processing operation that does not obey the superposition property of a linear filter.
  • Normal distributions transform - The normal distributions transform, or NDT, represents local groups of spatial points with Gaussian distributions and can use that representation to align...
  • Normalized cross-correlation (NCC) - Normalized cross-correlation (NCC) measures the similarity of corresponding signal or image values after a normalization that reduces dependence on their...
  • Normalized cuts - Normalized cuts is a graph-partitioning approach that groups strongly connected items while penalizing connections broken between groups relative to each...
  • Nyquist sampling rate - The Nyquist sampling rate is twice the highest frequency present in a band-limited signal under the usual baseband sampling model.
  • Object co-segmentation - Object co-segmentation identifies and separates object regions that are shared across two or more images by analyzing the images together.
  • Object recognition - Object recognition is the process of identifying what an object is from visual information, such as an image or video.
  • Open set recognition - Open set recognition is a recognition setting in which a system must identify supported classes while allowing inputs from previously unseen classes to be...
  • Optical flow - Optical flow is the apparent movement of visual patterns across an image sequence, commonly represented by a two-dimensional vector at each estimated location.
  • Optimal transport - Optimal transport is a mathematical framework for finding the least costly way to redistribute one distribution of mass into another, according to a...
  • Oriented projective geometry - Oriented projective geometry is a form of projective geometry that retains a distinction between opposite homogeneous directions.
  • Orthographic projection - Orthographic projection maps three-dimensional points onto a plane along parallel lines perpendicular to that plane.
  • P-frame - A P-frame, or predictive frame, is a coded video picture that can use previously decoded reference pictures to predict image content.
  • Panorama - A panorama is an image showing an extended view of a scene, often created by combining overlapping photographs into one continuous composition.
  • Parallel projection - Parallel projection maps three-dimensional points onto a two-dimensional plane along parallel projection lines.
  • Path finding - Path finding is the process of finding a sequence of valid connections from a starting state to a destination.
  • Pattern grammar - A pattern grammar is a set of rules describing how simpler components can combine into structured patterns.
  • PDE / diffusion inpainting (Bertalmío) - PDE-based inpainting fills a selected missing or damaged image region using equations that propagate information from its surroundings.
  • Peak signal-to-noise ratio (PSNR) - Peak signal-to-noise ratio, or PSNR, is a logarithmic measure comparing the allowed peak signal range with the mean squared error between a test image and a...
  • Perception - distortion tradeoff - The perception - distortion tradeoff describes a tension in image reconstruction between matching an individual reference image according to a distortion...
  • Phase-based magnification - Phase-based magnification is a video-processing technique that makes small motions more visible by modifying temporal changes in the local phase of image...
  • Phase correlation - Phase correlation is a frequency-domain method for estimating the relative translation between two images.
  • Phase (Fourier) - Fourier phase describes the positional alignment of a sinusoidal component in a Fourier representation.
  • Photon counting noise - Photon counting noise is the random variation in the number of photons detected during a measurement interval.
  • Pink noise - Pink noise is a random signal whose power spectral density is approximately inversely proportional to frequency over a specified range.
  • Pixel connectivity - Pixel connectivity is the rule used to decide which neighboring pixels can belong to the same connected region.
  • Pixel-shift - Pixel-shift imaging combines multiple exposures captured with deliberate small shifts of the sensor or sampling position.
  • Planar (CHW) layout - Planar CHW layout represents an image with channel, height and width dimensions in that order.
  • Plenoptic function - The plenoptic function is a mathematical description of the light available along viewing directions from positions in space, across wavelength and time.
  • Point (range) operation - A point operation changes an image value using a mapping applied independently at each pixel location, without directly combining that pixel with...
  • Point sampling - Point sampling evaluates a signal at discrete positions or times to obtain sample values.
  • Point-set registration - Point-set registration estimates a transformation that aligns one collection of spatial points with another.
  • Point spread function - A point spread function, or PSF, describes how an imaging system represents an ideal point source.
  • Poisson equation - The Poisson equation is a partial differential equation that relates the Laplacian of an unknown function to a specified source term.
  • Poisson (gradient-domain) blending - Poisson blending is a gradient-domain image-editing method that reconstructs pixel values inside a selected region while matching chosen local differences...
  • Poisson noise - Poisson noise is random variation modeled using a Poisson distribution, commonly associated with counts of independently occurring events over a fixed...
  • Pooling - Pooling is an operation that summarizes a group of values into a smaller set of representative values.
  • Posterior - A posterior is a probability distribution updated using observed evidence within a specified model.

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