Multi-focal video fusion with a beam splitter prism

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Date

2015

Authors

Parslow, B.
Evans, B.
O'Carroll, D.
Wiederman, S.

Editors

Jennane, R.

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Conference paper

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5th International Conference on Image Processing, Theory, Tools and Applications 2015, IPTA 2015, 2015 / Jennane, R. (ed./s), pp.556-560

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Ben A. Parslow, Bernard J. E. Evans, David C. O, Carroll, and Steven D. Wiederman

Conference Name

IEEE International Conference on Image Processing Theory, Tools and Applications (IPTA) (10 Nov 2015 - 13 Nov 2015 : Orleans, France)

Abstract

This paper addresses the feasibility of using inexpensive, compact consumer-oriented cameras to resolve fundamental issues in capturing video footage of biological interactions in the field for quantitative analysis. The strengths and weaknesses of using a multi-camera beam splitter system to capture closely align video footage and its applications for studying biological interactions are discussed. The strength of the approach is that the closely aligned video streams are readily focal stacked to increase spatial information in a frame. Weaknesses include the limitation of the system in low light conditions where the beam splitter reduces the light captured by the cameras. Our novel system lends itself to incorporation into a camera array to capture large amounts of biological information.

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© 2015 IEEE

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