Versatile visual servoing without knowledge of true Jacobian
By K. Hosoda, Minoru Asada. 1994
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Manuel Lopes
- Sergey Levine
- Lorenzo Jamone
- José Santos-Victor
- Tarek Hamel
- É. Marchand
- Danica Kragic
- Yunhui Liu
Citations in the corpus
- ViSP for visual servoing: a generic software platform with a wide class of robot control skills (2005, background): “These possibilities have been integrated in V ISP but other possibilities (such as a learning process of the interaction matrix [18, 20, 21]) are always possible t hough they are not currently integrated in the software.”
- Autonomous Online Learning of Reaching Behavior in a humanoid Robot (2012, methodology): “The open-loop controller uses a head-arm kinematic map, implemented with a Receptive Field Neural Network [3], while the closedloop controller uses a visual-arm Jacobian map, realized through the combined use of a Receptive Field Neural Network and an incremental least square algorithm [1].”
- Cognitive Developmental Robotics: A Survey (2009, background): “A more adaptive approach makes a robot estimate these parameters based on its experience in the environment [84]–[86].”
- Uncalibrated visual servoing of robots using a depth-independent interaction matrix (2006, methodology): “Hosoda and Asada [ 16 ] used the Broyden updating formula to estimate the image Jacobian.”
- A Developmental Roadmap for Learning by Imitation in Robots (2007, methodology): “A particularly useful method for online estimation of visual motor relations is based on the Broyden update rule, well known from optimization theory [37], and used in real robotic applications with visual control [38], [39].”
- Visual servoing of an under-actuated dynamic rigid-body system: an image-based approach (2002, methodology): “Various approaches to overcoming the relative depth requirement for classical IBVS have been reported, including; estimation via partial pose estimation [17], adaptive control [20], and estimation of the image Jacobian using quasi-Newton techniques [10], [21].”
- Experimental evaluation of uncalibrated visual servoing for precision manipulation (1997, background): “[ 19 ]), or (partially) model based schemas (eg.[2]), as long as the estimate accuracy is similar.”
- Visual servoing for humanoid grasping and manipulation tasks (2008, background): “by image features, and through the movements of these features a local Image-Jacobian (Feature-Sensitivity Matrix, Interaction Matrix, B Matrix) can be derived ([5], [6], [7],”
- Survey on Visual Servoing for Manipulation (2002, background): “(Hosoda & Asada 1994) present a control scheme where the kinematic structure of the system is completely unknown and coupled robot-image Jacobian is estimated.”