轉自
http://homepages.inf.ed.ac.uk/rbf/CVonline/LOCAL_COPIES/EPSRC_SSAZ/node3.htmlThere are three coordinate systems involved --- camera, image and world.
- Camera: perspective projection.
This can be written as a linear mapping between homogeneous coordinates (the equation is only up to a scale factor):
where a
projection matrix represents a map from 3D to 2D.
- Image: (intrinsic/internal camera parameters)
is a
upper triangular matrix, called the camera calibration matrix:
where
,
.
provides the transformation between an image point and a ray in Euclidean 3-space.
- There are four parameters:
- The scaling in the image x and y directions,
and
.
- The principal point
, which is the point where the optic axis intersects the image plane.
.
- The scaling in the image x and y directions,
- Once
is known the camera is termed calibrated.
- A calibrated camera is a direction sensor, able to measure the direction of rays --- like a 2D protractor.
- World: (extrinsic/external camera parameters)
The Euclidean transformation between the camera and world coordinates is:
Finally, concatenating the three matrices,
which defines the projection matrix from Euclidean 3-space to an image:
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