The document summarizes part-based models for object recognition. It discusses representing objects as a set of parts with specific locations and appearances. Computational complexity arises from the large number of possible part assignments. The document reviews different approaches for modeling part location and appearance to achieve invariance while maintaining tractability. It also discusses techniques for efficient recognition using these models.
Cvpr2007 object category recognition p4 - combined segmentation and recogni...zukun
The document discusses several approaches for combined segmentation and recognition of objects in images, including:
1) Generative models like Markov random fields (MRFs) and conditional random fields (CRFs) that model pixel labels and dependencies between labels.
2) Discriminative approaches like conditional random fields (CRFs) that directly model the posterior probability of labels.
3) Specific methods like OBJCUT that use shape priors from layered pictorial structures to influence segmentation, and LayoutCRF that enforces layout consistency between labels.
Thesis report and full details: https://imatge.upc.edu/web/publications/contextless-object-recognition-shape-enriched-sift-and-bags-features
Author: Marcel Tella
Advisors: Xavier Giró-i-Nieto (UPC) and Matthias Zeppelzauer (TU Wien)
Degree: Telecommunications Engineering (5 years) at Telecom BCN-ETSETB (UPC)
Abstract:
Currently, there are highly competitive results in the field of object recognition based on the aggregation of point-based features. The aggregation process, typically with an average or max-pooling of the features generates a single vector that represents the image or region that contains the object.
The aggregated point-based features typically describe the texture around the points with descriptors such as SIFT. These descriptors present limitations for wired and textureless objects. A possible solution is the addition of shape-based information. Shape descriptors have been previously used to encode shape information and thus, recognise those types of objects. But generally an alignment step is required in order to match every point from one shape to other ones. The computational cost of the similarity assessment is high.
We purpose to enrich location and texture-based features with shape-based ones. Two main architectures are explored: On the one side, to enrich the SIFT descriptors with shape information before they are aggregated. On the other side, to create the standard Bag of Words histogram and concatenate a shape histogram, classifying them as a single vector.
We evaluate the proposed techniques and the novel features on the Caltech-101 dataset.
Results show that shape features increase the final performance. Our extension of the Bag of Words with a shape-based histogram(BoW+S) results in better performance. However, for a high number of shape features, BoW+S and enriched SIFT architectures tend to converge.
Template matching is a technique used in computer vision to find sub-images in a target image that match a template image. It involves moving the template over the target image and calculating a measure of similarity at each position. This is computationally expensive. Template matching can be done at the pixel level or on higher-level features and regions. Various measures are used to quantify the similarity or dissimilarity between images during the matching process. Template matching has applications in areas like object detection but faces challenges with noise, occlusions, and variations in scale and rotation.
Template matching is a technique used to classify objects by comparing portions of images against templates. It involves moving a template image across a larger source image to find the best match based on pixel-by-pixel comparisons of brightness levels. For gray-level images, the difference in brightness levels at each pixel location is used rather than a simple yes/no match. Template matching is commonly used to identify simple objects like printed characters. Matlab examples demonstrate template matching on sample data sets and correlation maps show the strength of matches across the source images.
This document discusses topology and topological models in geometric modeling of space. It begins with definitions of different types of modeling including topological modeling which replicates space using topological constructs such as simplexes. It then discusses key topics in topology including point set topology, algebraic topology, manifolds, and topological models. It provides examples of topological concepts and models used to abstract and represent spatial information.
Ar1 twf030 lecture2.1: Geometry and Topology in Computational DesignPirouz Nourian
The document discusses various topics in geometry and topology used in computer graphics and design, including:
1) Different data models used to represent geometry like NURBS (non-uniform rational basis splines) and boundary representations.
2) Concepts of dimensionality where a 0D object is a point, 1D is a curve, 2D is a surface, and 3D is a solid.
3) Terminology used in different fields, with graph theory using objects and links, topology using vertices and edges, and geometry using points and lines.
Machine Learning and Data Mining - Decision Treeswebisslides
Benno Stein, Theo Lettmann
Machine Learning and Data Mining - Introduction - Organization & Literature
http://test.webis.de/lecturenotes/slides/slides.html#machine-learning
This document provides an overview of bag-of-words models for image classification. It discusses how bag-of-words models originated from texture recognition and document classification. Images are represented as histograms of visual word frequencies. A visual vocabulary is learned by clustering local image features, and each cluster center becomes a visual word. Both discriminative methods like support vector machines and generative methods like Naive Bayes are used to classify images based on their bag-of-words representations.
Cvpr2007 object category recognition p4 - combined segmentation and recogni...zukun
The document discusses several approaches for combined segmentation and recognition of objects in images, including:
1) Generative models like Markov random fields (MRFs) and conditional random fields (CRFs) that model pixel labels and dependencies between labels.
2) Discriminative approaches like conditional random fields (CRFs) that directly model the posterior probability of labels.
3) Specific methods like OBJCUT that use shape priors from layered pictorial structures to influence segmentation, and LayoutCRF that enforces layout consistency between labels.
Thesis report and full details: https://imatge.upc.edu/web/publications/contextless-object-recognition-shape-enriched-sift-and-bags-features
Author: Marcel Tella
Advisors: Xavier Giró-i-Nieto (UPC) and Matthias Zeppelzauer (TU Wien)
Degree: Telecommunications Engineering (5 years) at Telecom BCN-ETSETB (UPC)
Abstract:
Currently, there are highly competitive results in the field of object recognition based on the aggregation of point-based features. The aggregation process, typically with an average or max-pooling of the features generates a single vector that represents the image or region that contains the object.
The aggregated point-based features typically describe the texture around the points with descriptors such as SIFT. These descriptors present limitations for wired and textureless objects. A possible solution is the addition of shape-based information. Shape descriptors have been previously used to encode shape information and thus, recognise those types of objects. But generally an alignment step is required in order to match every point from one shape to other ones. The computational cost of the similarity assessment is high.
We purpose to enrich location and texture-based features with shape-based ones. Two main architectures are explored: On the one side, to enrich the SIFT descriptors with shape information before they are aggregated. On the other side, to create the standard Bag of Words histogram and concatenate a shape histogram, classifying them as a single vector.
We evaluate the proposed techniques and the novel features on the Caltech-101 dataset.
Results show that shape features increase the final performance. Our extension of the Bag of Words with a shape-based histogram(BoW+S) results in better performance. However, for a high number of shape features, BoW+S and enriched SIFT architectures tend to converge.
Template matching is a technique used in computer vision to find sub-images in a target image that match a template image. It involves moving the template over the target image and calculating a measure of similarity at each position. This is computationally expensive. Template matching can be done at the pixel level or on higher-level features and regions. Various measures are used to quantify the similarity or dissimilarity between images during the matching process. Template matching has applications in areas like object detection but faces challenges with noise, occlusions, and variations in scale and rotation.
Template matching is a technique used to classify objects by comparing portions of images against templates. It involves moving a template image across a larger source image to find the best match based on pixel-by-pixel comparisons of brightness levels. For gray-level images, the difference in brightness levels at each pixel location is used rather than a simple yes/no match. Template matching is commonly used to identify simple objects like printed characters. Matlab examples demonstrate template matching on sample data sets and correlation maps show the strength of matches across the source images.
This document discusses topology and topological models in geometric modeling of space. It begins with definitions of different types of modeling including topological modeling which replicates space using topological constructs such as simplexes. It then discusses key topics in topology including point set topology, algebraic topology, manifolds, and topological models. It provides examples of topological concepts and models used to abstract and represent spatial information.
Ar1 twf030 lecture2.1: Geometry and Topology in Computational DesignPirouz Nourian
The document discusses various topics in geometry and topology used in computer graphics and design, including:
1) Different data models used to represent geometry like NURBS (non-uniform rational basis splines) and boundary representations.
2) Concepts of dimensionality where a 0D object is a point, 1D is a curve, 2D is a surface, and 3D is a solid.
3) Terminology used in different fields, with graph theory using objects and links, topology using vertices and edges, and geometry using points and lines.
Machine Learning and Data Mining - Decision Treeswebisslides
Benno Stein, Theo Lettmann
Machine Learning and Data Mining - Introduction - Organization & Literature
http://test.webis.de/lecturenotes/slides/slides.html#machine-learning
This document provides an overview of bag-of-words models for image classification. It discusses how bag-of-words models originated from texture recognition and document classification. Images are represented as histograms of visual word frequencies. A visual vocabulary is learned by clustering local image features, and each cluster center becomes a visual word. Both discriminative methods like support vector machines and generative methods like Naive Bayes are used to classify images based on their bag-of-words representations.
The document discusses two techniques for face recognition: Eigenfaces and Fisherfaces. Eigenfaces, developed in 1991, uses Principal Component Analysis (PCA) to reduce the dimensionality of face images and represent faces as linear combinations of eigenvectors. Fisherfaces, developed in 1997, uses Fisher's Linear Discriminant Analysis (LDA) which aims to maximize between-class separability and minimize within-class variance. It is shown to perform better than Eigenfaces for face recognition.
This document summarizes classical methods for object recognition, including bag of words approaches, parts and structure approaches, and discriminative methods. Bag of words models treat objects as collections of local features without spatial information. Parts and structure models represent objects as combinations of parts with spatial relationships. Discriminative methods formulate recognition as a classification problem by extracting features from image patches and training classifiers.
DOMAIN SPECIFIC CBIR FOR HIGHLY TEXTURED IMAGEScseij
It is A Challenging Task To Build A Cbir System Which Primarily Works On Texture Values As There
Meaning And Semantics Needs A Special Care To Be Mapped With Human Based Languages. We Have
Consider Highly Textured Images Having Properties(Entropy, Homogeneity, Contrast, Cluster Shade, Auto
Correlation)And Have Mapped Using A Fuzzy Minmax Scale W.R.T. Their Degree(High, Low,
Medium)And Technical Interpetation.This Developed System Is Performing Well In Terms Of Precision
And Recall Value Showing That Semantic Gap Has Been Reduced For Highly Textured Images Based Cbir.
Paper Summary of Disentangling by Factorising (Factor-VAE)준식 최
The paper proposes Factor-VAE, which aims to learn disentangled representations in an unsupervised manner. Factor-VAE enhances disentanglement over the β-VAE by encouraging the latent distribution to be factorial (independent across dimensions) using a total correlation penalty. This penalty is optimized using a discriminator network. Experiments on various datasets show that Factor-VAE achieves better disentanglement than β-VAE, as measured by a proposed disentanglement metric, while maintaining good reconstruction quality. Latent traversals qualitatively demonstrate disentangled factors of variation.
Singh gordon-unified-factorization-ecmlHuỳnh Thông
This document presents a unified view of matrix factorization methods that frames the differences among popular methods like NMF, SVD, and probabilistic models in terms of a small number of modeling choices. Many approaches can be viewed as minimizing a generalized Bregman divergence. The authors show that an alternating projection algorithm can be applied to most models in this framework, and the Hessian for each projection has a special structure enabling efficient Newton updates. This allows incorporating constraints like non-negativity or clustering while factorizing matrices.
Algorithm for Edge Antimagic Labeling for Specific Classes of GraphsCSCJournals
Graph labeling is a remarkable field having direct and indirect involvement in resolving numerous issues in varied fields. During this paper we tend to planned new algorithms to construct edge antimagic vertex labeling, edge antimagic total labeling, (a, d)-edge antimagic vertex labeling, (a, d)-edge antimagic total labeling and super edge antimagic labeling of varied classes of graphs like paths, cycles, wheels, fans, friendship graphs. With these solutions several open issues during this space can be solved.
International Refereed Journal of Engineering and Science (IRJES)irjes
This document provides a survey of pattern recognition techniques using fuzzy clustering approaches for image segmentation. It discusses how fuzzy logic and soft computing techniques can be applied to edge detection and image segmentation problems. Specifically, it describes fuzzy clustering algorithms like fuzzy c-means clustering and hierarchical clustering that have been used for image segmentation. It also discusses other related topics like fuzzy logic in pattern recognition and image processing, and different methods for evaluating image segmentation techniques.
This document presents a thesis on lattice approximations for Black-Scholes type models in option pricing. The thesis introduces derivatives, securities and options, and discusses option pricing via discrete and continuous time models. It then covers lattice approaches like binomial trees and trinomial trees. The thesis also examines the convergence of binomial models to geometric Brownian motion in continuous time. Key topics analyzed include binomial models, trinomial models, and the case of equivalence between discrete and continuous approaches.
This document presents a new iterative method for view and illumination invariant image matching. The method iteratively estimates the relationship between the relative view and illumination of two images, transforms one image to match the other's view, and normalizes their illumination for accurate matching. This is done by extracting features to estimate the transformation matrix between images, then estimating the illumination relationship and transforming one image's histogram to match the other. The performance is improved over traditional methods and is stable against large changes in view and illumination. The method could fail if the initial view and illumination estimates fail. It provides a new way to evaluate traditional feature detectors based on their valid angle and illumination change ranges.
This document discusses pixel relationships and neighborhood concepts in digital images. It defines a pixel and pixel connectivity. There are different types of pixel neighborhoods, including 4-neighbor, 8-neighbor, and diagonal neighbors. Connected components are sets of pixels that are connected based on pixel adjacency. Algorithms can label connected components and identify distinct image regions. Various distance measures quantify how close pixels are, such as Euclidean, Manhattan, and chessboard distances. Arithmetic and logical operators can combine pixel values from different images. Neighborhood operations apply functions to pixels based on their values and those of nearby pixels.
AUTOMATIC THRESHOLDING TECHNIQUES FOR OPTICAL IMAGESsipij
Image segmentation is one of the important tasks in computer vision and image processing. Thresholding is
a simple but most effective technique in segmentation. It based on classify image pixels into object and
background depended on the relation between the gray level value of the pixels and the threshold. Otsu
technique is a robust and fast thresholding techniques for most real world images with regard to uniformity
and shape measures. Otsu technique splits the object from the background by increasing the separability
factor between the classes. Our aim form this work is (1) making a comparison among five thresholding
techniques (Otsu technique, valley emphasis technique, neighborhood valley emphasis technique, variance
and intensity contrast technique, and variance discrepancy technique)on different applications. (2)
determining the best thresholding technique that extracted the object from the background. Our
experimental results ensure that every thresholding technique has shown a superior level of performance
on specific type of bimodal images.
View and illumination invariant iterative based image matchingeSAT Journals
This document presents a view and illumination invariant iterative image matching method. It begins by discussing the challenges of local feature-based image matching when there are variations in view and illumination between images. It then proposes an iterative algorithm to estimate the relationship between the relative view and illumination of images, transform one image to match the other's view and illumination, and improve matching accuracy. Key aspects of the algorithm include iteratively estimating the homography matrix H and histogram transformation L to model the view and illumination changes between images. The algorithm is shown to significantly improve matching performance compared to traditional detectors by making matching more robust to changes in view and illumination.
The document discusses morphological image operations and mathematical morphology. It provides examples of basic morphological operations like dilation, erosion, opening and closing. It also discusses morphological algorithms for tasks like boundary extraction, region filling, connected component extraction, skeletonization, and using morphological operations for applications like detecting foreign objects. The key concepts covered are binary morphological operations, connectivity in images, and algorithms for thinning, boundary detection, and segmentation.
This document proposes a new blind source separation method that takes advantage of both independence and sparsity using an overcomplete Gabor representation. The method is shown to work for both under-determined and determined cases. It formulates source separation as an optimization problem that enforces decorrelation of the sources (a consequence of independence) along with sparse properties. An algorithm is presented that alternates between estimating the sources and mixing matrix. Experimental results demonstrate the method outperforms other approaches like DUET and FastICA in terms of metrics like SDR and SIR, and is more robust to noise.
Tracking Faces using Active Appearance ModelsComponica LLC
The document discusses tracking faces using active appearance models (AAMs). It provides an overview of modeling face shape and texture, and fitting the combined model to images using an iterative process. Specifically, it characterizes faces by locating them and representing them with a statistical model that captures variations in shape and texture with a small number of parameters. This model can then be fitted to new images by minimizing the difference between the synthetic and real face.
The document discusses mathematical morphology and its applications in image processing. It begins with introductions to morphological image processing and concepts from set theory. It then covers basic morphological operations like dilation, erosion, opening and closing for binary images. It also discusses their extensions to grayscale images. Examples are provided to illustrate concepts like dilation, erosion, hit-or-miss transform, boundary extraction, region filling and skeletonization. The document provides a comprehensive overview of mathematical morphology and its role in tasks like preprocessing, segmentation and feature extraction in digital image analysis.
Awarded presentation of my research activity, PhD Day 2011, February 23th 2011, Cagliari, Italy.
This presentation has been awarded as the best one of the track on information engineering.
Want to know more?
see my publications at
http://prag.diee.unica.it/pra/ita/people/satta
The document discusses two techniques for face recognition: Eigenfaces and Fisherfaces. Eigenfaces, developed in 1991, uses Principal Component Analysis (PCA) to reduce the dimensionality of face images and represent faces as linear combinations of eigenvectors. Fisherfaces, developed in 1997, uses Fisher's Linear Discriminant Analysis (LDA) which aims to maximize between-class separability and minimize within-class variance. It is shown to perform better than Eigenfaces for face recognition.
This document summarizes classical methods for object recognition, including bag of words approaches, parts and structure approaches, and discriminative methods. Bag of words models treat objects as collections of local features without spatial information. Parts and structure models represent objects as combinations of parts with spatial relationships. Discriminative methods formulate recognition as a classification problem by extracting features from image patches and training classifiers.
DOMAIN SPECIFIC CBIR FOR HIGHLY TEXTURED IMAGEScseij
It is A Challenging Task To Build A Cbir System Which Primarily Works On Texture Values As There
Meaning And Semantics Needs A Special Care To Be Mapped With Human Based Languages. We Have
Consider Highly Textured Images Having Properties(Entropy, Homogeneity, Contrast, Cluster Shade, Auto
Correlation)And Have Mapped Using A Fuzzy Minmax Scale W.R.T. Their Degree(High, Low,
Medium)And Technical Interpetation.This Developed System Is Performing Well In Terms Of Precision
And Recall Value Showing That Semantic Gap Has Been Reduced For Highly Textured Images Based Cbir.
Paper Summary of Disentangling by Factorising (Factor-VAE)준식 최
The paper proposes Factor-VAE, which aims to learn disentangled representations in an unsupervised manner. Factor-VAE enhances disentanglement over the β-VAE by encouraging the latent distribution to be factorial (independent across dimensions) using a total correlation penalty. This penalty is optimized using a discriminator network. Experiments on various datasets show that Factor-VAE achieves better disentanglement than β-VAE, as measured by a proposed disentanglement metric, while maintaining good reconstruction quality. Latent traversals qualitatively demonstrate disentangled factors of variation.
Singh gordon-unified-factorization-ecmlHuỳnh Thông
This document presents a unified view of matrix factorization methods that frames the differences among popular methods like NMF, SVD, and probabilistic models in terms of a small number of modeling choices. Many approaches can be viewed as minimizing a generalized Bregman divergence. The authors show that an alternating projection algorithm can be applied to most models in this framework, and the Hessian for each projection has a special structure enabling efficient Newton updates. This allows incorporating constraints like non-negativity or clustering while factorizing matrices.
Algorithm for Edge Antimagic Labeling for Specific Classes of GraphsCSCJournals
Graph labeling is a remarkable field having direct and indirect involvement in resolving numerous issues in varied fields. During this paper we tend to planned new algorithms to construct edge antimagic vertex labeling, edge antimagic total labeling, (a, d)-edge antimagic vertex labeling, (a, d)-edge antimagic total labeling and super edge antimagic labeling of varied classes of graphs like paths, cycles, wheels, fans, friendship graphs. With these solutions several open issues during this space can be solved.
International Refereed Journal of Engineering and Science (IRJES)irjes
This document provides a survey of pattern recognition techniques using fuzzy clustering approaches for image segmentation. It discusses how fuzzy logic and soft computing techniques can be applied to edge detection and image segmentation problems. Specifically, it describes fuzzy clustering algorithms like fuzzy c-means clustering and hierarchical clustering that have been used for image segmentation. It also discusses other related topics like fuzzy logic in pattern recognition and image processing, and different methods for evaluating image segmentation techniques.
This document presents a thesis on lattice approximations for Black-Scholes type models in option pricing. The thesis introduces derivatives, securities and options, and discusses option pricing via discrete and continuous time models. It then covers lattice approaches like binomial trees and trinomial trees. The thesis also examines the convergence of binomial models to geometric Brownian motion in continuous time. Key topics analyzed include binomial models, trinomial models, and the case of equivalence between discrete and continuous approaches.
This document presents a new iterative method for view and illumination invariant image matching. The method iteratively estimates the relationship between the relative view and illumination of two images, transforms one image to match the other's view, and normalizes their illumination for accurate matching. This is done by extracting features to estimate the transformation matrix between images, then estimating the illumination relationship and transforming one image's histogram to match the other. The performance is improved over traditional methods and is stable against large changes in view and illumination. The method could fail if the initial view and illumination estimates fail. It provides a new way to evaluate traditional feature detectors based on their valid angle and illumination change ranges.
This document discusses pixel relationships and neighborhood concepts in digital images. It defines a pixel and pixel connectivity. There are different types of pixel neighborhoods, including 4-neighbor, 8-neighbor, and diagonal neighbors. Connected components are sets of pixels that are connected based on pixel adjacency. Algorithms can label connected components and identify distinct image regions. Various distance measures quantify how close pixels are, such as Euclidean, Manhattan, and chessboard distances. Arithmetic and logical operators can combine pixel values from different images. Neighborhood operations apply functions to pixels based on their values and those of nearby pixels.
AUTOMATIC THRESHOLDING TECHNIQUES FOR OPTICAL IMAGESsipij
Image segmentation is one of the important tasks in computer vision and image processing. Thresholding is
a simple but most effective technique in segmentation. It based on classify image pixels into object and
background depended on the relation between the gray level value of the pixels and the threshold. Otsu
technique is a robust and fast thresholding techniques for most real world images with regard to uniformity
and shape measures. Otsu technique splits the object from the background by increasing the separability
factor between the classes. Our aim form this work is (1) making a comparison among five thresholding
techniques (Otsu technique, valley emphasis technique, neighborhood valley emphasis technique, variance
and intensity contrast technique, and variance discrepancy technique)on different applications. (2)
determining the best thresholding technique that extracted the object from the background. Our
experimental results ensure that every thresholding technique has shown a superior level of performance
on specific type of bimodal images.
View and illumination invariant iterative based image matchingeSAT Journals
This document presents a view and illumination invariant iterative image matching method. It begins by discussing the challenges of local feature-based image matching when there are variations in view and illumination between images. It then proposes an iterative algorithm to estimate the relationship between the relative view and illumination of images, transform one image to match the other's view and illumination, and improve matching accuracy. Key aspects of the algorithm include iteratively estimating the homography matrix H and histogram transformation L to model the view and illumination changes between images. The algorithm is shown to significantly improve matching performance compared to traditional detectors by making matching more robust to changes in view and illumination.
The document discusses morphological image operations and mathematical morphology. It provides examples of basic morphological operations like dilation, erosion, opening and closing. It also discusses morphological algorithms for tasks like boundary extraction, region filling, connected component extraction, skeletonization, and using morphological operations for applications like detecting foreign objects. The key concepts covered are binary morphological operations, connectivity in images, and algorithms for thinning, boundary detection, and segmentation.
This document proposes a new blind source separation method that takes advantage of both independence and sparsity using an overcomplete Gabor representation. The method is shown to work for both under-determined and determined cases. It formulates source separation as an optimization problem that enforces decorrelation of the sources (a consequence of independence) along with sparse properties. An algorithm is presented that alternates between estimating the sources and mixing matrix. Experimental results demonstrate the method outperforms other approaches like DUET and FastICA in terms of metrics like SDR and SIR, and is more robust to noise.
Tracking Faces using Active Appearance ModelsComponica LLC
The document discusses tracking faces using active appearance models (AAMs). It provides an overview of modeling face shape and texture, and fitting the combined model to images using an iterative process. Specifically, it characterizes faces by locating them and representing them with a statistical model that captures variations in shape and texture with a small number of parameters. This model can then be fitted to new images by minimizing the difference between the synthetic and real face.
The document discusses mathematical morphology and its applications in image processing. It begins with introductions to morphological image processing and concepts from set theory. It then covers basic morphological operations like dilation, erosion, opening and closing for binary images. It also discusses their extensions to grayscale images. Examples are provided to illustrate concepts like dilation, erosion, hit-or-miss transform, boundary extraction, region filling and skeletonization. The document provides a comprehensive overview of mathematical morphology and its role in tasks like preprocessing, segmentation and feature extraction in digital image analysis.
Awarded presentation of my research activity, PhD Day 2011, February 23th 2011, Cagliari, Italy.
This presentation has been awarded as the best one of the track on information engineering.
Want to know more?
see my publications at
http://prag.diee.unica.it/pra/ita/people/satta
This document presents a blur classification approach using a Convolution Neural Network (CNN). It discusses types of image degradation including blur, different blur models, and prior work on blur classification using features and neural networks. The proposed method uses a CNN to classify images into four blur categories (motion, defocus, box, and Gaussian blur) based on the images' frequency spectra. The method is evaluated on a dataset with over 2800 synthetically blurred images from 24 people performing 10 gestures. The CNN achieves an average accuracy of 97% for blur classification, outperforming alternatives using multilayer perceptrons or handcrafted features.
It has been a longstanding challenge in geometric morphometrics and medical imaging to infer the physical locations (or regions) of 3D shapes that are most associated with a given response variable (e.g. class labels) without needing common predefined landmarks across the shapes, computing correspondence maps between the shapes, or requiring the shapes to be diffeomorphic to each other. In this talk, we introduce SINATRA: the first statistical pipeline for sub-image analysis which identifies physical shape features that explain most of the variation between two classes without the aforementioned requirements. We also illustrate how the problem of 3D sub-image analysis can be mapped onto the well-studied problem of variable selection in nonlinear regression models. Here, the key insight is that tools from integral geometry and differential topology, specifically the Euler characteristic, can be used to transform a 3D mesh representation of an image or shape into a collection of vectors with minimal loss of geometric information.
Crucially, this transform is invertible. The two central statistical, computational, and mathematical innovations of our method are: (1) how to perform robust variable selection in the transformed space of vectors, and (2) how to pullback the most informative features in the transformed space to physical locations or regions on the original shapes. We highlight the utility, power, and properties of our method through detailed simulation studies, which themselves are a novel contribution to 3D image analysis. Finally, we apply SINATRA to a dataset of mandibular molars from four different genera of primates and demonstrate the ability to identify unique morphological properties that summarize phylogeny.
The document discusses template matching techniques for image analysis. It describes intensity-based template matching using metrics like sum of squared differences and normalized correlation to measure similarity between template and image intensities. Feature-based template matching is also covered, using distance transforms of binary edge images and metrics like chamfer distance and hausdorff distance. The document proposes using edge orientation information and spatial coherence of matches to make template matching more robust. It suggests hierarchical search techniques to efficiently prune the search space for the optimal template position.
One-Sample Face Recognition Using HMM Model of Fiducial AreasCSCJournals
In most real world applications, multiple image samples of individuals are not easy to collate for direct implementation of recognition or verification systems. Therefore there is a need to perform these tasks even if only one training sample per person is available. This paper describes an effective algorithm for recognition and verification with one sample image per class. It uses two dimensional discrete wavelet transform (2D DWT) to extract features from images and hidden Markov model (HMM) was used for training, recognition and classification. It was tested with a subset of the AT&T database and up to 90% correct classification (Hit) and false acceptance rate (FAR) of 0.02% was achieved.
This document discusses using a Direction-Length Code (DLC) to represent binary objects. The DLC is a "knowledge vector" that provides information about the direction and length of pixels in every direction of an object. Patterns over a 3x3 pixel array are generated to form a basic alphabet for representing digital images as spatial distributions of these patterns. The DLC compresses bi-level images while preserving shape information and allowing significant data reduction. It can serve as standard input for numerous shape analysis algorithms. Components of images are extracted from the DLC and used to accurately regenerate the original images, demonstrating the effectiveness of the DLC representation.
This document summarizes a talk on energy minimization for labeling problems with label costs and model fitting. It discusses standard MRF and CRF models used in computer vision, as well as adding label costs to these models. Optimization techniques like alpha expansion are used to approximate solutions. The document also discusses model fitting problems with an infinite number of labels using the PEARL framework of proposing labels, expanding, and reestimating labels. Applications discussed include image segmentation, geometric model fitting, and motion estimation.
A Diffusion Wavelet Approach For 3 D Model Matchingrafi
The document presents a novel diffusion wavelet approach for 3D model matching. It combines diffusion maps with wavelets to extract multi-scale shape features from 3D models. Fisher's discriminant ratio is used to select discriminative wavelet coefficients for model representation. Models are retrieved by comparing their representation vectors at different wavelet scales. Results show the diffusion wavelet approach outperforms spherical harmonics and wavelets for 3D model retrieval.
Visualization Methods Overview Presentation Cambridge University Eppler Septe...epplerm
The document provides an overview of various visualization methods that can be used by managers. It discusses classifications of visualizations, including quantitative diagrams, qualitative business diagrams, and an activity-based view that categorizes visualization methods into envisioning, sketching, expressing, diagramming, mapping, materializing, and exploring. The document advises managers to consider the purpose, content, audience, and communication situation when choosing the right visualization method.
This document discusses motion segmentation techniques. It begins by defining motion segmentation as segmenting images based on common motion, where points moving together are grouped together. It then lists some applications of motion segmentation such as object detection, tracking, and video editing. The document goes on to discuss previous work on motion segmentation algorithms. It also outlines some challenges in motion segmentation like computing motion in complex scenes with many objects. Finally, it provides an overview of topics covered in more detail, such as feature tracking, motion segmentation using mixture models, and articulated human motion models.
Object class recognition by unsupervide scale invariant learning - kunalKunal Kishor Nirala
This document presents an approach for unsupervised scale-invariant object class recognition using a probabilistic model. The model represents objects as flexible constellations of parts with probabilistic representations for shape, appearance, scale, and occlusion. An entropy-based feature detector is used to select image regions and scales. A maximum likelihood algorithm estimates the parameters of the scale-invariant object model from unlabeled training images. The model demonstrates good recognition performance on datasets with geometric and non-geometric object classes.
This document discusses the implementation of the CLARANS K-medoid clustering algorithm in Java. It also explores using the Torch machine learning library and Torch3Vision for image processing tasks like face detection. Different distance functions for clustering algorithms are analyzed and how they relate to spatial versus spectral patterns in images. The document presents results of clustering a sample image using K-medoid while varying the preference for spatial or spectral patterns.
The document discusses two topics: face detection techniques and emotional speech recognition. For face detection, it proposes using a joint appearance and shape model with viewpoint and figure-ground mask represented as nodes in a Bayesian network for categorization. Experimental results on Caltech datasets show an accuracy of 97.3% for unsegmented faces. For emotional speech recognition, it explores features, classifiers and experiments recognizing emotions in German and Japanese speech, finding SVMs achieved higher accuracy than other methods.
The document discusses two topics: face detection techniques and emotional speech recognition. For face detection, it proposes using a joint appearance and shape model with viewpoint and figure-ground mask integrated using visual context cues. Experimental results on Caltech datasets show an accuracy of 97.3% for unsegmented faces. For emotional speech recognition, it explores features, classifiers and experiments on German and Japanese emotional speech databases, finding SVM achieved higher accuracy than 86.6% for a 5-class Japanese database.
Iccv2009 recognition and learning object categories p1 c03 - 3d object modelszukun
This document summarizes research in 3D object categorization. It discusses approaches that use mixtures of 2D single view models, full 3D models, and multi-view models. Multi-view models link sparse interest points or object parts across views. The document also describes work by Savarese et al. that uses a probabilistic generative part-based model with canonical parts and linkage structures for 3D object detection, pose classification, and pose synthesis.
Iccv2009 recognition and learning object categories p2 c01 - recognizing a ...zukun
The document discusses techniques for large scale image recognition and retrieval. It focuses on methods for efficiently matching large numbers of images such as the pyramid match kernel which speeds up matching by partitioning feature spaces. It also covers learning to compare images by exploiting similarity constraints from labeled data to construct more useful distance functions. Finally, it discusses learning compact binary image descriptors through techniques like semantic hashing to allow very fast image search and retrieval.
This document presents a novel approach for measuring shape similarity and using it for object recognition. The key steps are:
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Mylyn helps address information overload and context loss when multi-tasking. It integrates tasks into the IDE workflow and uses a degree-of-interest model to monitor user interaction and provide a task-focused UI with features like view filtering, element decoration, automatic folding and content assist ranking. This creates a single view of all tasks that are centrally managed within the IDE.
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14. from Sparse Flexible Models of Local Features Gustavo Carneiro and David Lowe, ECCV 2006 Different connectivity structures O(N 6 ) O(N 2 ) O(N 3 ) O(N 2 ) Fergus et al. ’03 Fei-Fei et al. ‘03 Crandall et al. ‘05 Fergus et al. ’05 Crandall et al. ‘05 Felzenszwalb & Huttenlocher ‘00 Bouchard & Triggs ‘05 Carneiro & Lowe ‘06 Csurka ’04 Vasconcelos ‘00
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55. Quest for A Stochastic Grammar of Images Song-Chun Zhu and David Mumford
72. Example scheme, using EM for maximum likelihood learning 1. Current estimate of ... Image 1 Image 2 Image i 2. Assign probabilities to constellations Large P Small P 3. Use probabilities as weights to re-estimate parameters. Example: Large P x + Small P x pdf new estimate of + … =
75. Learn appearance then shape Parameter Estimation Choice 1 Choice 2 Parameter Estimation Model 1 Model 2 Predict / measure model performance (validation set or directly from model) Preselected Parts ( 100) Weber et al. ‘00
Motivation slide. Clearly location has to help, but bag-of-words doesn’t have it…
Globally different, but have portions in common
Key problem with approach & motivates design choices. Assume for the moment that we have a set of regions.
Each pixel is labelled – regions of pixels have the same part label.
% The idea of deformable templates is not new. In % the early 1970's at least three groups were % working on similar ideas: % Grenander in statistical pattern theory % von der Malsburg in neural networks % and Fischler and Eschlager in computer vision On the left we have the model template of a helicopter. We characterize the template by a set of feature points sampled from edges in the image. These are shown as the approximately 40 colored dots in the left image. On the right we show a query image. Here feature points are extracted along edges in the entire image. Many of these will be on background or clutter, but some are on the object of interest. Our problem is to find a correspondence between the model points at left and the correct subset of feature points on the right.