Fisheye Lens Camera based Autonomous Valet Parking System
Young Gon Jo, Seok Hyeon Hong, Sung Soo Hwang, and Jeong Mok Ha

TL;DR
This paper presents an autonomous valet parking system using fisheye cameras and visual SLAM, converting fisheye images into surround views for efficient, real-time parking with high detection and success rates.
Contribution
It introduces a novel approach combining fisheye cameras with image conversion and lookup tables for real-time autonomous parking.
Findings
High detection rate of parking environment features
Successful autonomous parking in experimental tests
Real-time performance achieved with minimal computational load
Abstract
This paper proposes an efficient autonomous valet parking system utilizing only cameras which are the most widely used sensor. To capture more information instantaneously and respond rapidly to changes in the surrounding environment, fisheye cameras which have a wider angle of view compared to pinhole cameras are used. Accordingly, visual simultaneous localization and mapping is used to identify the layout of the parking lot and track the location of the vehicle. In addition, the input image frames are converted into around view monitor images to resolve the distortion of fisheye lens because the algorithm to detect edges are supposed to be applied to images taken with pinhole cameras. The proposed system adopts a look up table for real time operation by minimizing the computational complexity encountered when processing AVM images. The detection rate of each process and the success…
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Taxonomy
TopicsSmart Parking Systems Research · Robotics and Sensor-Based Localization · Vehicle License Plate Recognition
