High performance imaging using large camera arrays

By Bennett Wilburn, Neel Joshi, Vaibhav Vaish, Eino-Ville Talvala, Emilio R. Antúnez, Adam Barth, Andrew Adams, Mark A. Horowitz, Marc Levoy. 2005

1,238 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, Media Technology

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Citations in the corpus

Learning-based Video Motion Magnification (2018, methodology): “× We use the light ﬁeld camera dataset [29] in these applications.”
Light Field Image Processing: An Overview (2017, background): “capture multi-thousand frame-per-second (fps) videos [20], [46] (one configuration of this system is shown in Fig.”
Local light field fusion (2019, neutral): “Many modern light field acquisition systems have been designed based on these principles, including large-scale camera systems [Overbeck et al. 2018; Wilburn et al. 2005] and a mobile phone app [Davis et al. 2012].”
Three-dimensional synthetic aperture particle image velocimetry (2010, background): “In synthetic aperture techniques, images captured by an array of cameras each with large depths of field are post-processed to generate one image with a narrow depth of field on a specific focal plane [23, 25].”
Dual photography (2005, background): “This suggests doing dual photography using a large array of inexpensive cameras [Wilburn et al. 2005].”
A Dataset and Evaluation Methodology for Depth Estimation on 4D Light Fields (2016, background): “We are aware of multiple smaller and larger collections, in particular the Stanford Light Field Archive [8], the Synthetic Light Field Archive [9], a collection of Lytro images [10], the 3D High-Resolution Disney Dataset [11], and the New Light Field Image Dataset [12].”
Fourier slice photography (2005, neutral): “A different approach to capturing light fields in a single exposure is an array of cameras [Wilburn et al. 2005].”
Immersive light field video with a layered mesh representation (2020, methodology): “A different strategy [Milliron et al. 2017; Wilburn et al. 2005] is to record a sampling of the light field using an array of cameras distributed across a surface.”
Stereo for Image-Based Rendering using Image Over-Segmentation (2007, background): “A significantly denser camera configuration such as that of the Stanford Light Field Camera allows effects such as synthetic aperture and focusing (Isaksen et al., 2000).”
Coded exposure photography: motion deblurring using fluttered shutter (2006, methodology): “This staggered exposure approach also assisted a novel reconfigurable multi-camera array [Wilburn et al. 2005].”