Ph.D Student
Computer Graphics Laboratory
Computer Science Department
Stanford University
Phone: 1-650-723-3154
List of publications
Selected presentations
I am working with the Light Field Camera Array group on synthetic aperture imaging and reconstructing 3D shape using arrays of cameras and projectors. Here is an example illustrating synthetic aperture imaging:
The ability to "see through" dense occlusions makes synthetic aperture imaging a potentially powerful tool for surveillance. Using simple projective geometry analysis, we have developed a simple and robust calibration procedure for synthetic aperture imaging, and a real-time system for tracking a person as he moves through a crowd. Synthetic aperture imaging allows us to simulaneously exploit both shape-from-stereo and shape-from-focus methods for 3D reconstruction. We have explored the space of 3D reconstruction methods enabled by a synthetic aperture in collaboration with Rick Szeliski's group at Microsoft Research [VV06].
We have created an archive of light fields acquired using our camera array and light field gantry for researchers to download and use in their work.
Download linux binaries
Pygnome-games:
A traditional Indian game (untee, also called ashta chemma) and a modern brain teaser
(brainvita). Implemented in python using the GNOME UI package and GTK2.
I joined the PhD programme in computer science at Cornell in fall 2000, where I picked up ice hockey. After a year, I transferred to Stanford and graduated in April 2007.
If the images look dark, read our note about gamma correction.
© Vaibhav Vaish
Last update:
April 13, 2007 02:27:57 PM