Colorize Lidar point clouds with camera images
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Re: Colorize Lidar point clouds with camera images
#2Re: Colorize Lidar point clouds with camera images
#3Regarding the coloring of each 3d point, it might be feasible to not use one camera image, but a weighted sum of all camera images that can see the same point in the scene. Each pixel color is then weighted with the scalar product of the points normal and the viewing direction of the camera. This would also regard for noise and specular reflections (which can mess up the original color).
Re: Colorize Lidar point clouds with camera images
#4Re: Colorize Lidar point clouds with camera images
#5Have been doing something similar to this using image to image translation (XYZ rendered images to RGB space domain). Most of the information is contained in the Z-axis which gives you the height information, e.g. helps to distinguish the grass and buildings color. However I am skeptical if the X and Y is noise and how much spatial information it provides during Conv blocks. Anyone who had previous experience on this…
Re: Colorize Lidar point clouds with camera images
#6Re: Colorize Lidar point clouds with camera images
#7Re: Colorize Lidar point clouds with camera images
#8Lidars are pretty powerful, but one big disadvantage of using point clouds for perception is that they are not colored. This makes identifying objects more difficult compared to camera images. However, by combining camera images with lidar data, we can enhance the point cloud by assigning colors to the points based on the corresponding camera image pixels. This makes visualizing and processing the point cloud much ea…
That depends entirely on the capture device.
Re: Colorize Lidar point clouds with camera images
#9Lidars are expensive, if you want spare point clouds, that are not quite real time you might want to check out colmap https://colmap.github.io/
Re: Colorize Lidar point clouds with camera images
#10* Mathematically align the photograph and the lidar point cloud.
* For each photograph pixel, colour whichever aligned lidar point is closest to the camera.
So you end up with one coloured lidar point per photograph pixel?