JKU-ICG / AOS

Airborne Optical Sectioning
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AOS: Airborne Optical Sectioning

Airborne Optical Sectioning (AOS) is a wide synthetic-aperture imaging technique that employs manned or unmanned aircraft, to sample images within large (synthetic aperture) areas from above occluded volumes, such as forests. Based on the poses of the aircraft during capturing, these images are computationally combined to integral images by light-field technology. These integral images suppress strong occlusion and reveal targets that remain hidden in single recordings.

Single Images Airborne Optical Sectioning
single-images AOS

Source: Video on YouTube | FLIR

This repository contains software modules for drone-based search and rescue applications with airborne optical sectioning, as discussed in our publications. They are made available under a dual licence model.

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This research is supported by variaty of sponsors. See news for latest updates.

Contacts

Univ.-Prof. Dr. Ing. habil. Oliver Bimber

Johannes Kepler University Linz
Institute of Computer Graphics
Altenberger Straße 69
Computer Science Building
3rd Floor, Room 0302
4040 Linz, Austria

Phone: +43-732-2468-6631 (secretary: -6630)
Web: www.jku.at/cg
Email: oliver.bimber@jku.at

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News (see also Press)

Publications

License

This repository contains software modules for drone-based search and rescue applications with airborne optical sectioning, as discussed in our publications. They are made available under a dual licence model.