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Author |
Xavier Otazu; C. Alejandro Parraga; Maria Vanrell |
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Title |
Towards a unified chromatic inducction model |
Type ![sorted by Type field, descending order (down)](http://refbase.cvc.uab.es/img/sort_desc.gif) |
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2010 |
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Journal of Vision |
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VSS |
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10 |
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12:5 |
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1-24 |
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Visual system; Color induction; Wavelet transform |
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In a previous work (X. Otazu, M. Vanrell, & C. A. Párraga, 2008b), we showed how several brightness induction effects can be predicted using a simple multiresolution wavelet model (BIWaM). Here we present a new model for chromatic induction processes (termed Chromatic Induction Wavelet Model or CIWaM), which is also implemented on a multiresolution framework and based on similar assumptions related to the spatial frequency and the contrast surround energy of the stimulus. The CIWaM can be interpreted as a very simple extension of the BIWaM to the chromatic channels, which in our case are defined in the MacLeod-Boynton (lsY) color space. This new model allows us to unify both chromatic assimilation and chromatic contrast effects in a single mathematical formulation. The predictions of the CIWaM were tested by means of several color and brightness induction experiments, which showed an acceptable agreement between model predictions and psychophysical data. |
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CAT @ cat @ OPV2010 |
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1450 |
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Author |
Eduard Vazquez; Ramon Baldrich; Joost Van de Weijer; Maria Vanrell |
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Title |
Describing Reflectances for Colour Segmentation Robust to Shadows, Highlights and Textures |
Type ![sorted by Type field, descending order (down)](http://refbase.cvc.uab.es/img/sort_desc.gif) |
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Year |
2011 |
Publication |
IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence |
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TPAMI |
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33 |
Issue |
5 |
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917-930 |
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The segmentation of a single material reflectance is a challenging problem due to the considerable variation in image measurements caused by the geometry of the object, shadows, and specularities. The combination of these effects has been modeled by the dichromatic reflection model. However, the application of the model to real-world images is limited due to unknown acquisition parameters and compression artifacts. In this paper, we present a robust model for the shape of a single material reflectance in histogram space. The method is based on a multilocal creaseness analysis of the histogram which results in a set of ridges representing the material reflectances. The segmentation method derived from these ridges is robust to both shadow, shading and specularities, and texture in real-world images. We further complete the method by incorporating prior knowledge from image statistics, and incorporate spatial coherence by using multiscale color contrast information. Results obtained show that our method clearly outperforms state-of-the-art segmentation methods on a widely used segmentation benchmark, having as a main characteristic its excellent performance in the presence of shadows and highlights at low computational cost. |
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Los Alamitos; CA; USA; |
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IEEE Computer Society |
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0162-8828 |
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Admin @ si @ VBW2011 |
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1715 |
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Arjan Gijsenij; Theo Gevers; Joost Van de Weijer |
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Title |
Computational Color Constancy: Survey and Experiments |
Type ![sorted by Type field, descending order (down)](http://refbase.cvc.uab.es/img/sort_desc.gif) |
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2011 |
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IEEE Transactions on Image Processing |
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TIP |
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20 |
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9 |
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2475-2489 |
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computational color constancy;computer vision application;gamut-based method;learning-based method;static method;colour vision;computer vision;image colour analysis;learning (artificial intelligence);lighting |
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Computational color constancy is a fundamental prerequisite for many computer vision applications. This paper presents a survey of many recent developments and state-of-the- art methods. Several criteria are proposed that are used to assess the approaches. A taxonomy of existing algorithms is proposed and methods are separated in three groups: static methods, gamut-based methods and learning-based methods. Further, the experimental setup is discussed including an overview of publicly available data sets. Finally, various freely available methods, of which some are considered to be state-of-the-art, are evaluated on two data sets. |
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1057-7149 |
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ISE;CIC |
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Admin @ si @ GGW2011 |
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1717 |
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Author |
Xavier Boix; Josep M. Gonfaus; Joost Van de Weijer; Andrew Bagdanov; Joan Serrat; Jordi Gonzalez |
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Title |
Harmony Potentials: Fusing Global and Local Scale for Semantic Image Segmentation |
Type ![sorted by Type field, descending order (down)](http://refbase.cvc.uab.es/img/sort_desc.gif) |
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2012 |
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International Journal of Computer Vision |
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IJCV |
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96 |
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1 |
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83-102 |
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The Hierarchical Conditional Random Field(HCRF) model have been successfully applied to a number of image labeling problems, including image segmentation. However, existing HCRF models of image segmentation do not allow multiple classes to be assigned to a single region, which limits their ability to incorporate contextual information across multiple scales.
At higher scales in the image, this representation yields an oversimplied model since multiple classes can be reasonably expected to appear within large regions. This simplied model particularly limits the impact of information at higher scales. Since class-label information at these scales is usually more reliable than at lower, noisier scales, neglecting this information is undesirable. To
address these issues, we propose a new consistency potential for image labeling problems, which we call the harmony potential. It can encode any possible combi-
nation of labels, penalizing only unlikely combinations of classes. We also propose an eective sampling strategy over this expanded label set that renders tractable the underlying optimization problem. Our approach obtains state-of-the-art results on two challenging, standard benchmark datasets for semantic image segmentation: PASCAL VOC 2010, and MSRC-21. |
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0920-5691 |
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ISE;CIC;ADAS |
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Admin @ si @ BGW2012 |
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1718 |
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Author |
Olivier Penacchio; C. Alejandro Parraga |
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Title |
What is the best criterion for an efficient design of retinal photoreceptor mosaics? |
Type ![sorted by Type field, descending order (down)](http://refbase.cvc.uab.es/img/sort_desc.gif) |
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2011 |
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Perception |
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PER |
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40 |
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197 |
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The proportions of L, M and S photoreceptors in the primate retina are arguably determined by evolutionary pressure and the statistics of the visual environment. Two information theory-based approaches have been recently proposed for explaining the asymmetrical spatial densities of photoreceptors in humans. In the first approach Garrigan et al (2010 PLoS ONE 6 e1000677), a model for computing the information transmitted by cone arrays which considers the differential blurring produced by the long-wavelength accommodation of the eye’s lens is proposed. Their results explain the sparsity of S-cones but the optimum depends weakly on the L:M cone ratio. In the second approach (Penacchio et al, 2010 Perception 39 ECVP Supplement, 101), we show that human cone arrays make the visual representation scale-invariant, allowing the total entropy of the signal to be preserved while decreasing individual neurons’ entropy in further retinotopic representations. This criterion provides a thorough description of the distribution of L:M cone ratios and does not depend on differential blurring of the signal by the lens. Here, we investigate the similarities and differences of both approaches when applied to the same database. Our results support a 2-criteria optimization in the space of cone ratios whose components are arguably important and mostly unrelated.
[This work was partially funded by projects TIN2010-21771-C02-1 and Consolider-Ingenio 2010-CSD2007-00018 from the Spanish MICINN. CAP was funded by grant RYC-2007-00484] |
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Admin @ si @ PeP2011a |
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1719 |
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