Date: Mon, 7 Mar 94 22:59:45 EST
From: Mark.Maimone@A.GP.CS.CMU.EDU
Subject: Computer Vision Home Page

	Hello all,

	I've put together a collection of pointers to various Computer
Vision resources available on the Net.  The collection is in the form of a
World Wide Web (WWW) Hypertext document; a "Computer Vision Home Page" if
you will.  I can't promise to actively edit and maintain the info there, but
I'll give it my best shot.  Send me your updates!

	Here are the section headings plus a few examples (all in plain
text) to give you the idea:


WELCOME TO THE COMPUTER VISION HOME PAGE!

   This is an experimental page; we make no guarantee of completeness or
accuracy. Having said that, please feel free to email updates, corrections
and suggestions to mwm@cmu.edu.


World Wide Web
   Carnegie Mellon School of Computer Science Home Page 
   INRIA Vision Home Page, Sophia Antipolis center, INRIA Home Page 
   U Mass Robotics Home Page 

Usenet Newsgroups and FAQs
   Comp.AI.Vision
   Sci.Image.Processing and its FAQ

Archives
   VISION-list
   Sci.Image.Processing

Publications
   On-line Computer Science Tech Reports (all kinds, not just vision) 
   Rosenfeld Bibliographies

Test Images
   CMU CIL's Stereo Data with Ground Truth (2 sets of 11 images, GIF format) 
   SRI's JISCT Stereo Evaluation data (44 image pairs, SSI format) 
   INRIA's Robotvis Images (many images, homebrew image format) 

Source Code
   RESEARCH CODE 
   IMAGE PROCESSING TOOLKITS 
   DISPLAY TOOLS 
   ONE-OF-A-KIND TOOLS 


	To get to the HyperText version of this information, just run a
program that knows about the World Wide Web (e.g., NCSA Mosaic) and give it
this URL:

	http://www.cs.cmu.edu:8001/afs/cs/project/cil/ftp/html/vision.html

I'd appreciate hearing about any suggestions you might have to improve
the page (e.g., anything important I've left out, something that
doesn't work, something you found really useful).

	Sorry, but at this point I can't offer to maintain this information
in any other format. :-(  It's a small resource right now, but I'm hoping
it'll grow by leaps and bounds with contributions from others.

					Mark M.

P.S.	Anyone with a telnet-capable Internet connection can access the World
	Wide Web.  If you have a Unix workstation, Macintosh, or PC with
	Windows you might like to try the Mosaic program, which is available
	by anonymous FTP to ftp.ncsa.uiuc.edu, cd Mosaic.  This is a neat
	program that supports text, hypertext, images, animations and sounds
	(if your system is already configured for them).  However, if you're
	limited to a text-only interface (but can still telnet) there are
	still some text-only browsers out there you can try (but it's not
	nearly as much fun!):

        If you're near:         Telnet to:
	================	=============================================
        Switzerland:            info.cern.ch or 128.141.201.74
        Kansas, USA:            ukanaix.cc.ukans.edu  (login as www)
        New Jersey, USA:        www.njit.edu  (login as www)
        Israel:                 vms.huji.ac.il or 128.139.4.3 (login as www)
        Slovakia:               sun.uakom.cs (slow link; use only from nearby)
        Hungary:                fserv.kfki.hu (slow link, login as www)
        Finland:                info.funet.fi or 128.214.6.100