I think I wanna stay with the static approach, since I wouldn't have much of a science paper if I didn't (Mainly because, I wanna do something new, and extremely challenging)
http://www.cse.ust.hk/~pang/papers/ID0225.pdf
It's a guided approach but it gives a baseline of this style of work. Honestly though multiple view points or multiple lighting setups can uniquely determine the solution.
Um, I can see from where the video suggestion comes. One of the methods mentioned requires multiple images, and an user who's holding a phone is not going to have a steady aim (unlike e.g. a tripod), especially not when pressing the button. So instead of taking a photo, you could take a few consecutive frames of video and use them for the algorithm. The user would still probably think it's just like taking a pic since the amount of time is very short =P
Alternatively you could take e.g. a pic when the user presses the button and a pic when the user releases it. Both pics would be from different viewpoints and could achieve the same result.
I think I wanna stay with the static approach, since I wouldn't have much of a science paper if I didn't (Mainly because, I wanna do something new, and extremely challenging)
http://www.cse.ust.hk/~pang/papers/ID0225.pdf
It's a guided approach but it gives a baseline of this style of work. Honestly though multiple view points or multiple lighting setups can uniquely determine the solution.
