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ABMOF: A Novel Optical Flow Algorithm for Dynamic Vision Sensors

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arxiv 1805.03988 v1 pith:6XT2LZTX submitted 2018-05-10 cs.CV

classification cs.CV
keywords abmofslicesdynamiceventsflowopticalrangesensors
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal
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Dynamic Vision Sensors (DVS), which output asynchronous log intensity change events, have potential applications in high-speed robotics, autonomous cars and drones. The precise event timing, sparse output, and wide dynamic range of the events are well suited for optical flow, but conventional optical flow (OF) algorithms are not well matched to the event stream data. This paper proposes an event-driven OF algorithm called adaptive block-matching optical flow (ABMOF). ABMOF uses time slices of accumulated DVS events. The time slices are adaptively rotated based on the input events and OF results. Compared with other methods such as gradient-based OF, ABMOF can efficiently be implemented in compact logic circuits. Results show that ABMOF achieves comparable accuracy to conventional standards such as Lucas-Kanade (LK). The main contributions of our paper are new adaptive time-slice rotation methods that ensure the generated slices have sufficient features for matching,including a feedback mechanism that controls the generated slices to have average slice displacement within the block search range. An LK method using our adapted slices is also implemented. The ABMOF accuracy is compared with this LK method on natural scene data including sparse and dense texture, high dynamic range, and fast motion exceeding 30,000 pixels per second.The paper dataset and source code are available from http://sensors.ini.uzh.ch/databases.html.

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Cited by 1 Pith paper

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  1. EDCFlow: Exploring Temporally Dense Difference Maps for Event-based Optical Flow Estimation

    cs.CV 2025-06 conditional novelty 6.0 of 10

    EDCFlow combines temporally dense, multi-scale feature differences at high resolution with a low-resolution cost volume to achieve accurate, efficient event-based optical flow.

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