A Computer Vision Problem in Flatland
Sameer Agarwal, Erin Connelly, Annalisa Crannell, Timothy Duff, Rekha, R. Thomas

TL;DR
This paper investigates the conditions under which two labeled point sets in projective planes can be projected onto the same line, providing a complete characterization of the projection centers that enable this.
Contribution
It offers a complete solution to the problem of projecting two point sets onto a common line and characterizes the loci of projection centers in projective geometry.
Findings
A solution exists if and only if the point sets are images of a common pointset in projective space.
The loci of projection centers enabling a common image are explicitly described.
The paper provides a complete answer to a fundamental question in projective geometry.
Abstract
When is it possible to project two sets of labeled points lying in a pair of projective planes to the same image on a projective line? We give a complete answer to this question and describe the loci of the projection centers that enable a common image. In particular, we find that there exists a solution to this problem if and only if these two sets are themselves images of a common pointset in projective space.
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Taxonomy
TopicsDigital Image Processing Techniques · Computational Geometry and Mesh Generation · graph theory and CDMA systems
