with indexes for Author, Journal/Conference, Keyword, Words in title, and Authors by year was last modified on Friday, August 27, 2010, 11:11 pm. This bibliography first appeared on the internet in early 1994 and provides information on 112,000+ scientific papers in the field of computer vision, image processing, character recognition and other related topics. Many entries have links to online versions, though many of these may require a purchase oto get the full text. (See the totals of authors, titles, and other references.) This is the official complete site for the bibliography. The original USC Iris Vision Bibliography has the complete list of papers, but lacks some of the enhancements, especially with the move to the new server for that site. Several subsets of useful information have been extracted into separate sites. These are described below.
Online lists of recent bibliography updates (primarily the current
month) are provided through a set of 
feeds for recently added papers. These are divided
into the
same sections used for the contents page.
If you are looking for some specific Author, Journal, or Word in the Title (KWIC), you can try the "Jump directly to the index" option for these entries.
The top level bibliography page has pointers for finding papers by author (including author arranged by year to reduce your effort in creating annual reports), conference or journal names, keywords, and a KWIC index. The historical Rosenfeld Bibliography data is also available, but it is incomplete (i.e. it ends in 1998) and is the result of an automatic translation so there are errors.
A more complete description of the following items can be found in the Extended Computer Vision Resources Listing.
If you want to find links to a particular research group, I have these arranged somewhat geographically. Some companies, those listed primarily as research groups, are included in this list, others show up under the vendors list.
lists current meetings with information on future meetings, dates for paper submission, locations, websites, and also contains archives of this information for past meetings. A complete listing of Conference deadlines for about the next 3 months is also available. For a one line listing by year (with some sort options) see the One Year Conference List.
A
Facebook application for Conferences (e.g. CVPR) lets you indicate
an interest in a conference.
Until Facebook remved the Notification system, this was used to update you on changes, now it is through the news option.
In Association with Amazon:
You may also search this site -- either the conferences or the bibliography:
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In an experiment to explore to world of Word Press, I added a blog with occasional updates. How many depends on feedback. It will mostly have comments and news on additions and changes to the Bibliography and Conference pages, but will include other things I find of interest.
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Stereo, the use of 2 or more images to provide three-dimensional information or displays, has a long history. Stereo for sound (music) came much later. I have assembled some stereo pairs, which can be viewed on the screen. Most of these are scenery, but there are some with buildings.
Why Yosemite? It is a place I enjoy. I have included some pictures and pointers to the usual places, and some not so usual. Enjoy. And the picture at the top, it is correct. This is not the usual view of Half Dome from the Valley or Glacier Point, it is the view from Clouds Rest so the half part of the dome is on the "wrong" side.
Sequoia and Kings Canyon are not quite Yosemite, but together they have more to offer than just the trees (remember, they are sequoias, not redwoods). I have included some pictures and pointers to the usual places. Enjoy.
A lot of places claim to be the Grand Canyon of something-or-the-other, but there is only one Grand Canyon. Grand Canyon is timeless, yet provides a record of time; changeless, yet is different by the hour. Other canyons may be longer, deeper, wider, steeper, but none have all the qualities that make this canyon Grand.
A really interesing site about Architecture in Los Angeles, from someone who spends vacations here. (The LA Times story of April 11, 2007 says it best.)
Are the billboards in Los Angeles getting you down? In 2008 Christine Pelisek wrote an article in LA Weekly: Billboards Gone Wild: 4,000 Illegal Billboards Choke L.A.'s Neighborhoods which included 4 listings of billboards for 3 of the major companies in LA. These are available for browsing at my LA Billboard Information Site (including maps showing locations) and adding new information. This resource should help understand how widespread the problem has become. Please add information on other locations and provide some of the missing information on those that are included.
For comments you can try: The general Comments Form But email usually works best, though I may be away from email for a week at a time.
A lot of this has been derived from my work with the Computer vision group at USC.
This file was last modified:Friday, August 13, 2010, 2:47 AM