While shifting lane on the road, the presence of a car in the blindspot can cause many accidents, since the driver does not always turn his head. Therefore, a blindspot car detection is likely to become an essential part of modern vehicles. We developed a program that detects cars in the particular configuration of blindspot using video data taken from the left or right mirror of a car, using on the one hand edge detection and support vector machine (SVM) learning and on the other hand template matching. This makes this program simple, fast and adaptative thanks to SVM learning. The program only uses basical functions of the Ecole des Mines' Camellia open-source image processing library [1], which is close to Intel's IPL library. Thus the program is easy to adapt to another API; it has already been adapted to an embedded system currently in development at NXP Semiconductors (formerly Philips Semiconductors). The source code was tested using the valgrind code checking tool [3] and was validated on real-world video sequences.
LaRASideCam: a Fast and Robust Vision-Based Blindspot Detection System
2007 IEEE Intelligent Vehicles Symposium ; 480-485
2007-06-01
475662 byte
Conference paper
Electronic Resource
English
LaRASideCam: a Fast and Robust Vision-Based Blindspot Detection System
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