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F. Panerai and G. Sandini
ABSTRACT
Stabilization of gaze is a fundamental requirement of an active visual system for at least two reasons: i) to increase the robustness of dynamic visual measures during observer's motion; ii) to provide a reference with respect to the environment [Ballard and Brown, 1992]. The aim of this paper is to address the former issue by investigating the role of integration of visuo-inertial information in gaze stabilization. The rationale comes from observations of how the stabilization problem is solved in bio- logical systems and experimental results based on an arti cial visual system equipped with space-variant visual sensors and an inertial sensor are presented. In particular the following issues are discussed: i) the relations between eye-head geometry, xation distance and sta- bilization performance; ii) the computational requirements of the visuo-inertial stabilization approach compared to a visual stabilization approach; iii) the evaluation of performance of the visuo-inertial strategy in a real-time monocular stabilization task. Experiments are performed to quantitatively describe the performance of the system with respect to di erent choices of the principal parameters. The results show that the integrated approach is indeed valuable: it makes use of visual computational resources more efficiently, extends the range of motions or external disturbances the system can effectively deal with, and reduces system complexity. 
ECVision indexed and annotated bibliography of cognitive computer vision publications
This bibliography was created by Hilary Buxton and Benoit Gaillard, University of Sussex, as part of ECVision Specific Action 8-1
The complete text version of this BibTeX file is available here: ECVision_bibliography.bib
Oculo-Motor Stabilization Reflexes: Integration of Inertial and Visual InformationSite generated on Friday, 06 January 2006