Computer Vision - CISC 489/689
TA Office Hours: Monday 1:00pm - 3:00pm @ Pearson Hall 115B
GENERAL INFORMATION
- MATLAB RELATED MATERIALS
- MATLAB CODE SNIPPETS
-
MATLAB Central - File exchange - Do not reinvent the wheel.
Your problem might have been someone else's solution... :-)... but then again do not claim someone else's solution and make it your problem.
COURSE SLIDES
- You will need Texpoint to view the latex symbols used in the presentations
- Power point slides for lecture on 23rd Feb - Fourier Theory I (ppt) (pdf)
- Power point slides for lecture on 27rd Feb - Fourier Theory II (ppt) (pdf)
- Power point slides for lecture on 4th April - SVD (ppt) (pdf)
- Power point slides for lecture on 6th April - Motion Estimation (ppt) (pdf)
- Power point slides for lecture on 11th April - Structure from Motion (ppt) (pdf)
- Matlab scripts (Zip files)
- Graded Assignments would be emailed within 2 weeks after the due date for the specific assignment
Virtual Network Computing (VNC)
A free option to connect to Strauss/Stimpy from home without having
to install shareware X servers such as Exceed
- Download the Windows viewer (vnc-4.0-x86_win32_viewer.exe)
program to your PC/desktop
- Download the Solaris (vnc-4.0-sparc_solaris_2.5.tar.gz) to the
home directory on Strauss/Stimpy
- In the composers, vncserver is located in /opt/sfw/bin/. So you do not have to download the tgz file if you are running matlab on them
- Gunzip and untar the file
- Start the vnc server running
stimpy > vncserver :25 (here 25 is the display number that I have selected)
- Enter the password that you have supplied
- You should now be connected to stimpy and your window manager
should be visible
NOTE 1 - VNC Free Edition and older VNC 3 based systems support a simple challenge-response protocol used to verify a password of up to eight characters, supplied by the connecting user. While this avoids exposing the password to attackers as would be the case with pure plaintext protocols such as telnet, the rest of the session is unencrypted and so anything typed into the viewer passes "in the clear" to the server. VNC Free Edition is therefore suitable for use within a local network or secure VPN, but not for general use over untrusted
networks, such as the Internet.
NOTE 2 - Making VNC more secure using SSH (http://www.uk.research.att.com/archive/vnc/sshvnc.html)