Ines Ernst
German Aerospace Center
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Ines Ernst.
international symposium on visual computing | 2008
Ines Ernst; Heiko Hirschmüller
Real-time stereo matching is necessary for many practical applications, including robotics. There are already many real-time stereo systems, but they typically use local approaches that cause object boundaries to be blurred and small objects to be removed. We have selected the Semi-Global Matching (SGM) method for implementation on graphics hardware, because it can compete with the currently best global stereo methods. At the same time, it is much more efficient than most other methods that produce a similar quality. In contrast to previous work, we have fully implemented SGM including matching with mutual information, which is partly responsible for the high quality of disparity images. Our implementation reaches 4.2 fps on a GeForce 8800 ULTRA with images of 640 ×480 pixel size and 128 pixel disparity range and 13 fps on images of 320 ×240 pixel size and 64 pixel disparity range.
Advanced Optical Technologies | 2017
Anko Börner; Dirk Baumbach; Maximilian Buder; Andre Choinowski; Ines Ernst; Eugen Funk; Denis Grießbach; Adrian Schischmanow; Jürgen Wohlfeil; Sergey Zuev
Abstract Ego localization is an important prerequisite for several scientific, commercial, and statutory tasks. Only by knowing one’s own position, can guidance be provided, inspections be executed, and autonomous vehicles be operated. Localization becomes challenging if satellite-based navigation systems are not available, or data quality is not sufficient. To overcome this problem, a team of the German Aerospace Center (DLR) developed a multi-sensor system based on the human head and its navigation sensors – the eyes and the vestibular system. This system is called integrated positioning system (IPS) and contains a stereo camera and an inertial measurement unit for determining an ego pose in six degrees of freedom in a local coordinate system. IPS is able to operate in real time and can be applied for indoor and outdoor scenarios without any external reference or prior knowledge. In this paper, the system and its key hardware and software components are introduced. The main issues during the development of such complex multi-sensor measurement systems are identified and discussed, and the performance of this technology is demonstrated. The developer team started from scratch and transfers this technology into a commercial product right now. The paper finishes with an outlook.
ISPRS Annals of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences | 2012
Heiko Hirschmüller; Maximilian Buder; Ines Ernst
Archive | 2010
Heiko Hirschmueller; Anko Boerner; Maximilian Buder; Ines Ernst; Juergen Wohlfeil
Archive | 2005
Ines Ernst; Matthias Hetscher; Sergey Zuev; Kai-Uwe Thiessenhusen; Martin Ruhé
Archive | 2013
Anko Börner; Sergey Zuev; Denis Grießbach; Ines Ernst; Eugen Funk; Jürgen Wohlfeil
ISPRS - International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences | 2012
Denis Grießbach; Dirk Baumbach; Anko Börner; Maximilian Buder; Ines Ernst; Eugen Funk; Jürgen Wohlfeil; Sergey Zuev
Archive | 2010
Denis Grießbach; Anko Börner; Ines Ernst; Sergey Zuev
Archive | 2005
Ines Ernst; Matthias Hetscher; Steffi Lehmann; Artur Lippok; Martin Ruhé
Archive | 2006
Michael Bonert; Elmar Brockfeld; Ines Ernst; Daniel Krajzewicz; Martin Ruhé; Peter Wagner