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Wenjuan Gong, Jordi Gonzalez, & Xavier Roca. (2012). Human Action Recognition based on Estimated Weak Poses. EURASIPJ - EURASIP Journal on Advances in Signal Processing, .
Abstract: We present a novel method for human action recognition (HAR) based on estimated poses from image sequences. We use 3D human pose data as additional information and propose a compact human pose representation, called a weak pose, in a low-dimensional space while still keeping the most discriminative information for a given pose. With predicted poses from image features, we map the problem from image feature space to pose space, where a Bag of Poses (BOP) model is learned for the final goal of HAR. The BOP model is a modified version of the classical bag of words pipeline by building the vocabulary based on the most representative weak poses for a given action. Compared with the standard k-means clustering, our vocabulary selection criteria is proven to be more efficient and robust against the inherent challenges of action recognition. Moreover, since for action recognition the ordering of the poses is discriminative, the BOP model incorporates temporal information: in essence, groups of consecutive poses are considered together when computing the vocabulary and assignment. We tested our method on two well-known datasets: HumanEva and IXMAS, to demonstrate that weak poses aid to improve action recognition accuracies. The proposed method is scene-independent and is comparable with the state-of-art method.
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V. Kober, Mikhail Mozerov, Josue Albarez, & I.A. Ovseyevich. (2007). Algorithms for Impulse Noise Renoval from Corrupted Color Images.
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V. Kober, Mikhail Mozerov, J. Alvarez-Borrego, & I.A. Ovseyevich. (2006). Adaptive Correlation Filters for Pattern Recognition. Pattern Recognition and Image Analysis, 425–431.
Abstract: Adaptive correlation filters based on synthetic discriminant functions (SDFs) for reliable pattern recognition are proposed. A given value of discrimination capability can be achieved by adapting a SDF filter to the input scene. This can be done by iterative training. Computer simulation results obtained with the proposed filters are compared with those of various correlation filters in terms of recognition performance.
Keywords: Pattern recognition, Correlation filters, A adaptive filters
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Thierry Brouard, Jordi Gonzalez, Caifeng Shan, Massimo Piccardi, & Larry S. Davis. (2014). Special issue on background modeling for foreground detection in real-world dynamic scenes. MVAP - Machine Vision and Applications, 25(5), 1101–1103.
Abstract: Although background modeling and foreground detection are not mandatory steps for computer vision applications, they may prove useful as they separate the primal objects usually called “foreground” from the remaining part of the scene called “background”, and permits different algorithmic treatment in the video processing field such as video surveillance, optical motion capture, multimedia applications, teleconferencing and human–computer interfaces. Conventional background modeling methods exploit the temporal variation of each pixel to model the background, and the foreground detection is made using change detection. The last decade witnessed very significant publications on background modeling but recently new applications in which background is not static, such as recordings taken from mobile devices or Internet videos, need new developments to detect robustly moving objects in challenging environments. Thus, effective methods for robustness to deal both with dynamic backgrounds, i
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Sergio Escalera, Jordi Gonzalez, Xavier Baro, & Jamie Shotton. (2016). Guest Editor Introduction to the Special Issue on Multimodal Human Pose Recovery and Behavior Analysis. TPAMI - IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence, 28, 1489–1491.
Abstract: The sixteen papers in this special section focus on human pose recovery and behavior analysis (HuPBA). This is one of the most challenging topics in computer vision, pattern analysis, and machine learning. It is of critical importance for application areas that include gaming, computer interaction, human robot interaction, security, commerce, assistive technologies and rehabilitation, sports, sign language recognition, and driver assistance technology, to mention just a few. In essence, HuPBA requires dealing with the articulated nature of the human body, changes in appearance due to clothing, and the inherent problems of clutter scenes, such as background artifacts, occlusions, and illumination changes. These papers represent the most recent research in this field, including new methods considering still images, image sequences, depth data, stereo vision, 3D vision, audio, and IMUs, among others.
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