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arXiv · 1710.03553

Traffic Sign Timely Visual Recognizability Evaluation Based on 3D Measurable Point Clouds

Shanxin Zhang·Cheng Wang·Zhuang Yang·Chenglu Wen·Jonathan Li·Chenhui Yang
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Abstract

The timely provision of traffic sign information to drivers is essential for the drivers to respond, to ensure safe driving, and to avoid traffic accidents in a timely manner. We proposed a timely visual recognizability quantitative evaluation method for traffic signs in large-scale transportation environments. To achieve this goal, we first address the concept of a visibility field to reflect the visible distribution of three-dimensional (3D) space and construct a traffic sign Visibility Evaluation Model (VEM) to measure the traffic sign visibility for a given viewpoint. Then, based on the VEM, we proposed the concept of the Visual Recognizability Field (VRF) to reflect the visual recognizability distribution in 3D space and established a Visual Recognizability Evaluation Model (VREM) to measure a traffic sign visual recognizability for a given viewpoint. Next, we proposed a Traffic Sign Timely Visual Recognizability Evaluation Model (TSTVREM) by combining VREM, the actual maximum continuous visual recognizable distance, and traffic big data to measure a traffic sign visual recognizability in different lanes. Finally, we presented an automatic algorithm to implement the TSTVREM model through traffic sign and road marking detection and classification, traffic sign environment point cloud segmentation, viewpoints calculation, and TSTVREM model realization. The performance of our method for traffic sign timely visual recognizability evaluation is tested on three road point clouds acquired by a mobile laser scanning system (RIEGL VMX-450) according to Road Traffic Signs and Markings (GB 5768-1999 in China), showing that our method is feasible and efficient.

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Shanxin Zhang, Cheng Wang, Zhuang Yang, Chenglu Wen, Jonathan Li, Chenhui Yang. 2017-10-10. Traffic Sign Timely Visual Recognizability Evaluation Based on 3D Measurable Point Clouds. https://arxiv.org/abs/1710.03553

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