MonSter: Awakening the Mono in Stereo
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Abstract (arXiv)
Passive depth estimation is among the most long-studied fields in computer vision. The most common methods for passive depth estimation are either a stereo or a monocular system. Using the former requires an accurate calibration process, and has a limited effective range. The latter, which does not require extrinsic calibration but generally achieves inferior depth accuracy, can be tuned to achieve better results in part of the depth range. In this work, we suggest combining the two frameworks. We propose a two-camera system, in which the cameras are used jointly to extract a stereo depth and individually to provide a monocular depth from each camera. The combination of these depth maps leads to more accurate depth estimation. Moreover, enforcing consistency between the extracted maps leads to a novel online self-calibration strategy. We present a prototype camera that demonstrates the benefits of the proposed combination, for both self-calibration and depth reconstruction in real-world scenes.
Key facts. Cited by 3 papers in the map (data through 14 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 30 Oct 2019.
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Citing papers per year: 2021: 1; 2022: 2.
3 papers.
- 2022A Survey on RGB-D Datasetscited by 11
- 2021CodedStereo: Learned Phase Masks for Large Depth-of-field Stereocited by 10
- 2022Learning Monocular Depth Estimation via Selective Distillation of Stereo Knowledgecited by 2
- 2022Learning Monocular Depth Estimation via Selective Distillation of Stereo Knowledge18 May 2022
- 2022A Survey on RGB-D Datasets15 Jan 2022
- 2021CodedStereo: Learned Phase Masks for Large Depth-of-field Stereo9 Apr 2021