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[Kadambi et al 2013]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/publicraskarstanfordextremecompuimagingapr2016-160809051040/85/Raskar-stanfordextremecompuimagingapr2016-40-320.jpg)
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Raskar stanfordextremecompuimagingapr2016
This document summarizes the work of Ramesh Raskar and his lab at the MIT Media Lab on camera culture and computational imaging. Some of the key areas of research include developing eyeglasses-free displays, smartphone cameras for health screening and spectroscopy, and using computer vision and crowdsourcing to evaluate cities. The document also lists several projects involving using light in new ways like seeing around corners, identifying materials from a single viewpoint, and developing high speed cameras with attosecond resolution to capture light-matter interactions.
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Raskar stanfordextremecompuimagingapr2016
- 1. Camera Culture Ramesh Raskar RameshRaskar Asso. Professor MIT Media Lab Extreme Computational Imaging
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- 7. Huang, Wetzstein, Barsky,Raskar. SIGGRAPH 2014. Eyeglasses-free Display: Towards Correcting Visual Aberrations with Computational Light Field Displays.
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- 9. Replacement Expansion Prediction PredictiveModeling of Future Health
- 10. Theia: API forDiabetic Retinopathy Screening Open API and Documentation theia.media.mit.edu Drag and Drop Web Demo Swedish et al
- 11. Visual Urban Sensing Naik,Glaeser, Hidalgo, Raskar (email: naik@mit.edu) Crowdsourcing Computer Vision + 3.6/10 Sentiment Analysis for Street-level Images Quantifying Urban Change Applications: Real estate, Data-driven urban policy and planning Decline Improvement streetscore.media.mit.edu How to use computer vision and crowdsourcing to evaluate the appearance of cities across the world at street-level resolution and global scale?
- 12. Smartphone spectroscopy forconsumer applications Rechargeable battery Arduino pro mini Bluetooth module Spectrometer chip LED FilterLight switch Power switch Application in rapid testing of food quality: Chlorophyll fluorescence in fruits Anshuman Das, Akshat Wahi, Ishan Kothari and Ramesh Raskar
- 13. Hand-held 3D Imagerfor biomedical applications 3D imaging of throat and tonsils for evaluation of obstructive sleep apnea Anshuman Das, Tulio Valdez, Ramesh Raskar et. Al., Biomed. Opt. Express 7, 1445-1457 (2016) 3D imaging of the tympanic membrane for accurately detecting ear infections Anshuman Das, Julio Estrada, Ramesh Raskar et. Al., Proc. SPIE, 9303, 93031F (2015)
- 14. Health and WellnessInterfaces
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- 17. Raskar, Camera Culture,MIT Media Lab http://cameraculture.info http://Fb.com/cameraculture MIT Media Lab
- 18. Bit Hacking PhotonHacking Computer Vision Optics Sensors SignalProcessing Displays Machine Learning Computational Light Transport Computational PhotographyIllumination
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- 23. Light in SlowMotion .. 10 Billion x Slow
- 24. Velten et al,Siggraph 2013
- 25. Andreas Velten, DiWu, Christopher Barsi, Everett Lawson
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- 27. Can you see aroundcorners ?
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- 29. Collision avoidance, robotnavigation, … 29 DARPA REVEAL Program by Dr. Predrag Milojkovic
- 30. Motion beyond lineof sight Pandharkar, Velten, Bardagjy, Lawson, Bawendi, Raskar, CVPR 2011 30
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- 35. Naik, Zhao, Velten,Raskar, Bala, (SIGGRAPH Asia 2011) BRDF from a single viewpoint
- 36. Single Photon SensitiveImaging Gariepy et al. Nature Comm (2015)
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- 41. Real-time Localization Imaging RealTime Localization Kadambi, Zhao, Shi, Raskar. "Occluded Imaging with Time of Flight Sensors." ACM ToG 2016 (Pres. at SIGGRAPH)
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- 43. Macroscopic Interferometry Optical InterferogramElectronic Interferogram Kadambi, Schiel, Raskar CVPR 2016 (Oral)
- 44. Macroscopic Interferometry SNR Benefits Worksat long-range Obeys theoretic bounds from optical coherence
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- 47. Depth Sensor Kadambi, Taamazyan,Shi, Raskar, ICCV 2015 Polarized 3D
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- 49. FLIM Satat et al.Nature Comm 2015 Bhandari et al. 2015
- 50. Application: Fluorescence LifetimeImaging ToF Imaging : Relative Phase Ecodes Distance Info FLIM : Relative Phase Ecodes Lifetime Info Probing Function Response Time Domain FLIM ToF Imaging FLIM Imaging Frequency Domain FLIM Excitation Fluorescence Lifetime Parameterizes Lifetime
- 51. Application: Fluorescence LifetimeImaging Bhandari, Barsi, Raskar, 2016 Blind and reference-free fluorescence lifetime estimation via consumer time-of-flight sensors
- 52. Location + FluoroLifetime Behind Diffuser Satat et al. Nature Comm (2015) Bhandari et al. 2015
- 53. Imaging Behind ThickScattering Media 1.5cm Thick Diffuser Hidden Scene Reconstruction with ToF Satat et al. “Imaging Through Thick Medium Using Time-Resolved Measurement” COSI (2015)
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- 55. Optical Brush Heshmat, Lee,Raskar,, Nature Scientific Reports, 2016
- 56. Heshmat, Lee, Raskar,,Nature Scientific Reports, 2016 Optical Brush
- 58. Sanchez, Heshmat, Reza,Romberg, Raskar 2015
- 60. Sanchez, Heshmat, Reza,Romberg, Raskar 2015
- 61. Bedri, Gupta, Mohitet al Time-of-Flight Microwave Camera Charvat, Temme, Feigin, Raskar Nature SciRep 2015
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Editor's Notes
- #5 Provide oral health solutions via a tooth brush that takes achieves x-ray like screening
- #6 Vision is important for day labor for his employment
- #9 Siggraph 2015 Paper: EyeSelfie: Swedish, Roesch, …, Raskar
- #19 My work involves creative new ways to play with light by co-designing optical and digital processing. My work lies at the INTERSECTION of processing of photons and processing of bits. At MERL, I transformed the field of computational photography, with key papers and impact on products At Media Lab, I invented a new field ‘computational light transport’
- #22 If I turn this laser point ON and OFF in a trillionth of a second .. i.e. in a few femto-second ..
- #23 I will create a packate of photons .. less than a milimeter long .. Bullet of light .. Traveling a million times faster than ord bullet
- #24 What if we send this bullet of photons to shatter into this bottle How does light look in slow motion The whole sequence is less than a nanosecond stretched to about 10 seconds i.e. 10 billion times slowed down If an oridinary bullet, same distance at such a slow motion video, do you know how long you will have to sit here to watch the movie? A day, a week .. a whole year .. it will be a very boring movie .. Clean_coke_mulSlow2v1.mov
- #27 so we have to use a stroboscopic sampling method to fire the bullet millions of times and do clever sync and record raw data, and use computational techniques to to weave together femto-video. World’s fastest videos Same photo about 10 million times to get enough photons World’s fastest slowest camera ..
- #28 Superman can fly and heroes can becomes invisible .. But what about a new power for a future super-hero .. To see around corners ..
- #29 My idea is to use the multiple bounces of light i.e. echoes of light. Echoes of sound -> Echoes of light We all know about echoes of sound. But sounds travels slow and we can actually hear the echoes Light travels fast so we need specialized hardware to ‘listen’ to these echoes. So we end up using light sources and cameras that run at a trillion frames per second (not a million and not a billion, but trillion)
- #33 And to see deep inside the body with endoscopes that look in narrow channels in lungs Or colons Colonoscopy/cardioscopy
- #55 Provide oral health solutions via a tooth brush that takes achieves x-ray like screening
- #59 Ancient text witout damaging books
- #64 How can we drive on foggy, crowded streets As if it is a sunny day on a clear road
- #66 My Photo 24 roll film for one year