University of Information Technology

Computer Vision

Course Description

This course provides the introduction to the fundamental computer vision, and image processing techniques. Topics covered in detail includes camera geometry, image formation, image filtering, thresholding and image segmentation, edge, point and line detection, feature base alignment, pose estimation, object detection, face recognition and scene understanding. The focus of the course is to learn the methods, algorithm and theory use in computer vision and then practice in the projects.

Intended Learning Outcomes (ILO)

Upon the successful completion of this course, students should be able to:

  • Demonstrate the thorough understanding of fundamental theories and techniques in the field of image processing and computer vision.
  • Experiment with the image filtering techniques, multi-scale representation, edge detection, segmentation and detection of other primitives and object recognition.
  • Analyze and evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of different methods and algorithms for solving existing computer vision problems.
  • Apply the methods, and techniques for creating computer vision related applications.

Text and References Books

Textbook:

  1. Computer Vision: Algorithms and Applications” by Richard Szeliski

References: 

  1. “Fundamentals of Computer Vision” by WESLEY E. SNYDER North Carolina State University
  2. “Computer Vision A Modern Approach”, by Forsyth-Ponce

Assessment System

Evaluation Marks Percentage
Class Participation 10 Marks 10%
Tutorial 10 Marks 10%
Assignments/Discussion/Presentation 10 Marks 10%
Project 10 Marks 10%
Final Examination 60 Marks 60%