Visual-Inertial Sensor Fusion: Localization, Mapping and Sensor-to-Sensor Self-calibration
By Jonathan Kelly, G. Sukhatme. Int. J. Robotics Res., 2011
570 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, Geology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6f7892e29b76ba107ca3e6a923ce56dd3a7cd580
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Aerospace Engineering
- Davide Scaramuzza
- Guoquan Huang
- Roland Yves Siegwart
- Markus Achtelik
- Shaojie Shen
- Vijay R. Kumar
- Nathan Michael
- Daniel Cremers
In Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
- Davide Scaramuzza
- Guoquan Huang
- Roland Yves Siegwart
- Markus Achtelik
- Shaojie Shen
- Vijay R. Kumar
- Daniel Cremers
- Vladlen Koltun
In Geology
- Guoquan Huang
- Davide Scaramuzza
- Agostino Martinelli
- Markus Achtelik
- Friedrich Fraundorfer
- Shaojie Shen
- Roland Yves Siegwart
- Michael Bloesch
Citations in the corpus
- Visual-Inertial Navigation: A Concise Review (2019, methodology): “With the similar idea, in [74, 129, 160], the observability of IMU-camera (monocular, RGBD) calibration was analytically studied, which shows that the extrinsic transformation between the IMU and camera is observable given generic motions.”
- Robust Stereo Visual Inertial Odometry for Fast Autonomous Flight (2017, methodology): “In contrast, filter-based approaches, which generally use the Extended Kalman Filter (EKF) [1], or the Uncented Kalman Filter [19], are much more efficient while achieving accuracy comparable to optimization-based approaches.”
- Vision-based state estimation for autonomous rotorcraft MAVs in complex environments (2013, background): “A nonlinear observability analysis of the estimation problem shows the presence of unobservable modes that can only be eliminated through motions that involve non-zero linear accelerations [4, 5].”
- Unified temporal and spatial calibration for multi-sensor systems (2013, methodology): “More recently, recursive approaches were employed to jointly estimate relative rotation and translation from measurements acquired by dynamically moving a camera IMU combination in front of a calibration pattern [10], [11].”
- A Tutorial on Quantitative Trajectory Evaluation for Visual(-Inertial) Odometry (2018, background): “This yaw-only rigid body transformation (one DoF rotation plus a translation) corresponds to the four unobservable DoFs for visual-inertial systems [12].”
- Self-supervised calibration for robotic systems (2013, background): “[18] or [19]), proves what we will call structural observability—that there exists some dataset for which the parameters are observable—it does not guarantee that the parameters are observable for any dataset.”
- Vision based navigation for micro helicopters (2012, methodology): “The gravity vector has been estimated in other work (such as in (Kelly and Sukhatme (2011))) because the reference frame was the drifting and unaligned vision frame.”
- Keyframe-based visual–inertial odometry using nonlinear optimization (2015, background): “…cameras (Jia and Evans, 2012; Li et al., 2013), offline (Lobo and Dias, 2007; Mirzaei and Roumeliotis, 2007, 2008) and online (Jones and Soatto, 2011; Kelly and Sukhatme, 2011; Dong-Si and Mourikis, 2012; Weiss et al., 2012) calibration of the relative position and orientation of camera and IMU.”
- A framework for maximum likelihood parameter identification applied on MAVs (2018, unknown): “Hx,k = ∂rz(xk,θ, zk, vk) ∂xk (x̄k, ?̄?, zk,0) (20)”
- High-precision, consistent EKF-based visual-inertial odometry (2013, methodology): “…the EKF Jacobians are computed, even though the IMU’s rotation about gravity (the yaw) is not observable in VIO (see, e.g., (Jones and Soatto, 2011; Kelly and Sukhatme, 2011; Martinelli, 2012)), it appears to be observable in the linearized system model used by the MSCKF, and the same occurs in…”
- Optic-Flow Based Control of a 46g Quadrotor (2013, background): “One of the most successful solution is inertial SLAM (Simultaneous Localization and Mapping) [2], [3], [4], [5],”
- Estimation, Control, and Planning for Aggressive Flight With a Small Quadrotor With a Single Camera and IMU (2017, methodology): “The minimal sensor suite for autonomous localization consists of two inexpensive, lightweight and widely available sensors, a monocular camera and an IMU as shown in [12], [13], [14], [15].”
- Advanced closed loop visual navigation for micro aerial vehicles (2014, methodology): “The whole system in this work and earlier work (Kelly and Sukhatme, 2011; Weiss et al., 2013) is considered as “self-calibrating power-on-and-go” system, meaning that we only need to initialize inter- and intra-sensor calibration approximately, while the state-estimation framework estimates the exac”
- Real-time onboard visual-inertial state estimation and self-calibration of MAVs in unknown environments (2012, methodology): “There exist various methods in the literature to calibrate these unknowns [7], [8].”
- Keyframe-Based Visual-Inertial SLAM using Nonlinear Optimization (2013, unknown): “Kelly and Sukhatme [9] provided calibration results and a study of observability in the context of filtering-based visionIMU fusion.”
- Opportunities and challenges with autonomous micro aerial vehicles (2012, background): “Algorithms for self-calibration and the elimination of the biases in the IMU facilitate such solutions (Mirzaei and Roumeliotis, 2008; Kelly and Sukhatme, 2011).”