PLMP -- Point-Line Minimal Problems for Projective SfM

Fuente: arXiv
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Autori principali: Kiehn, Kim, Ahlbäck, Albin, Kohn, Kathlén
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2025
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author Kiehn, Kim
Ahlbäck, Albin
Kohn, Kathlén
author_facet Kiehn, Kim
Ahlbäck, Albin
Kohn, Kathlén
contents We completely classify all minimal problems for Structure-from-Motion (SfM) where arrangements of points and lines are fully observed by multiple uncalibrated pinhole cameras. We find 291 minimal problems, 73 of which have unique solutions and can thus be solved linearly. Two of the linear problems allow an arbitrary number of views, while all other minimal problems have at most 9 cameras. All minimal problems have at most 7 points and at most 12 lines. We compute the number of solutions of each minimal problem, as this gives a measurement of the problem's intrinsic difficulty, and find that these number are relatively low (e.g., when comparing with minimal problems for calibrated cameras). Finally, by exploring stabilizer subgroups of subarrangements, we develop a geometric and systematic way to 1) factorize minimal problems into smaller problems, 2) identify minimal problems in underconstrained problems, and 3) formally prove non-minimality.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2503_04351
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle PLMP -- Point-Line Minimal Problems for Projective SfM
Kiehn, Kim
Ahlbäck, Albin
Kohn, Kathlén
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Algebraic Geometry
We completely classify all minimal problems for Structure-from-Motion (SfM) where arrangements of points and lines are fully observed by multiple uncalibrated pinhole cameras. We find 291 minimal problems, 73 of which have unique solutions and can thus be solved linearly. Two of the linear problems allow an arbitrary number of views, while all other minimal problems have at most 9 cameras. All minimal problems have at most 7 points and at most 12 lines. We compute the number of solutions of each minimal problem, as this gives a measurement of the problem's intrinsic difficulty, and find that these number are relatively low (e.g., when comparing with minimal problems for calibrated cameras). Finally, by exploring stabilizer subgroups of subarrangements, we develop a geometric and systematic way to 1) factorize minimal problems into smaller problems, 2) identify minimal problems in underconstrained problems, and 3) formally prove non-minimality.
title PLMP -- Point-Line Minimal Problems for Projective SfM
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Algebraic Geometry
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2503.04351