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(1994) Human and machine vision, Dordrecht, Springer.
Trying to compare robot vision architectures to a mythic reference like the human system might appear somewhat ambitious and asks for precautions. First two major difficulties are outlined. Drawing analogies between systems from their outputs is risky: such a limit is illustrated through one formalizing example. So, better compare major features. But a zoology of vision machines is questioned when, aiming to a well informed architectural feature choice, a rapid presentation of trends in the field is proposed.Then an approach closer to physics prompts to a classification from a control point of view: it reveals some duality between operations and communications.A few visual operations are distinguished provided technology is not trailing behind. But a fair stress must be put on communication networks if properties likely suitable for comparison are to be found.
Publication details
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4899-1004-2_2
Full citation:
Zavidovique, B. , Fiorini, P. (1994)., A control view to vision architectures, in V. Cantoni (ed.), Human and machine vision, Dordrecht, Springer, pp. 13-56.
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