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Rafael E. Rivadeneira; Angel Sappa; Boris X. Vintimilla |
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Title |
Thermal Image Super-Resolution: A Novel Unsupervised Approach |
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2022 |
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International Joint Conference on Computer Vision, Imaging and Computer Graphics |
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1474 |
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495–506 |
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This paper proposes the use of a CycleGAN architecture for thermal image super-resolution under a transfer domain strategy, where middle-resolution images from one camera are transferred to a higher resolution domain of another camera. The proposed approach is trained with a large dataset acquired using three thermal cameras at different resolutions. An unsupervised learning process is followed to train the architecture. Additional loss function is proposed trying to improve results from the state of the art approaches. Following the first thermal image super-resolution challenge (PBVS-CVPR2020) evaluations are performed. A comparison with previous works is presented showing the proposed approach reaches the best results. |
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VISIGRAPP |
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MSIAU; 600.130 |
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Admin @ si @ RSV2022d |
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3776 |
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Jorge Charco; Boris X. Vintimilla; Angel Sappa |
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Title |
Deep learning based camera pose estimation in multi-view environment |
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2018 |
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14th IEEE International Conference on Signal Image Technology & Internet Based System |
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Deep learning; Camera pose estimation; Multiview environment; Siamese architecture |
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This paper proposes to use a deep learning network architecture for relative camera pose estimation on a multi-view environment. The proposed network is a variant architecture of AlexNet to use as regressor for prediction the relative translation and rotation as output. The proposed approach is trained from
scratch on a large data set that takes as input a pair of imagesfrom the same scene. This new architecture is compared with a previous approach using standard metrics, obtaining better results on the relative camera pose. |
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Las Palmas de Gran Canaria; November 2018 |
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MSIAU; 600.086; 600.130; 600.122 |
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Admin @ si @ CVS2018 |
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3194 |
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Stepan Simsa; Michal Uricar; Milan Sulc; Yash Patel; Ahmed Hamdi; Matej Kocian; Matyas Skalicky; Jiri Matas; Antoine Doucet; Mickael Coustaty; Dimosthenis Karatzas |
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Overview of DocILE 2023: Document Information Localization and Extraction |
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2023 |
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International Conference of the Cross-Language Evaluation Forum for European Languages |
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14163 |
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276–293 |
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Information Extraction; Computer Vision; Natural Language Processing; Optical Character Recognition; Document Understanding |
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This paper provides an overview of the DocILE 2023 Competition, its tasks, participant submissions, the competition results and possible future research directions. This first edition of the competition focused on two Information Extraction tasks, Key Information Localization and Extraction (KILE) and Line Item Recognition (LIR). Both of these tasks require detection of pre-defined categories of information in business documents. The second task additionally requires correctly grouping the information into tuples, capturing the structure laid out in the document. The competition used the recently published DocILE dataset and benchmark that stays open to new submissions. The diversity of the participant solutions indicates the potential of the dataset as the submissions included pure Computer Vision, pure Natural Language Processing, as well as multi-modal solutions and utilized all of the parts of the dataset, including the annotated, synthetic and unlabeled subsets. |
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Thessaloniki; Greece; September 2023 |
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CLEF |
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DAG |
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Admin @ si @ SUS2023a |
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3924 |
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Hugo Jair Escalante; Victor Ponce; Jun Wan; Michael A. Riegler; Baiyu Chen; Albert Clapes; Sergio Escalera; Isabelle Guyon; Xavier Baro; Pal Halvorsen; Henning Muller; Martha Larson |
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Title |
ChaLearn Joint Contest on Multimedia Challenges Beyond Visual Analysis: An Overview |
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2016 |
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23rd International Conference on Pattern Recognition |
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This paper provides an overview of the Joint Contest on Multimedia Challenges Beyond Visual Analysis. We organized an academic competition that focused on four problems that require effective processing of multimodal information in order to be solved. Two tracks were devoted to gesture spotting and recognition from RGB-D video, two fundamental problems for human computer interaction. Another track was devoted to a second round of the first impressions challenge of which the goal was to develop methods to recognize personality traits from
short video clips. For this second round we adopted a novel collaborative-competitive (i.e., coopetition) setting. The fourth track was dedicated to the problem of video recommendation for improving user experience. The challenge was open for about 45 days, and received outstanding participation: almost
200 participants registered to the contest, and 20 teams sent predictions in the final stage. The main goals of the challenge were fulfilled: the state of the art was advanced considerably in the four tracks, with novel solutions to the proposed problems (mostly relying on deep learning). However, further research is still required. The data of the four tracks will be available to
allow researchers to keep making progress in the four tracks. |
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Cancun; Mexico; December 2016 |
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ICPR |
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HuPBA; 602.143;MV |
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Admin @ si @ EPW2016 |
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2827 |
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Chee-Kheng Chng; Yuliang Liu; Yipeng Sun; Chun Chet Ng; Canjie Luo; Zihan Ni; ChuanMing Fang; Shuaitao Zhang; Junyu Han; Errui Ding; Jingtuo Liu; Dimosthenis Karatzas; Chee Seng Chan; Lianwen Jin |
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Title |
ICDAR2019 Robust Reading Challenge on Arbitrary-Shaped Text – RRC-ArT |
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2019 |
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15th International Conference on Document Analysis and Recognition |
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1571-1576 |
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This paper reports the ICDAR2019 Robust Reading Challenge on Arbitrary-Shaped Text – RRC-ArT that consists of three major challenges: i) scene text detection, ii) scene text recognition, and iii) scene text spotting. A total of 78 submissions from 46 unique teams/individuals were received for this competition. The top performing score of each challenge is as follows: i) T1 – 82.65%, ii) T2.1 – 74.3%, iii) T2.2 – 85.32%, iv) T3.1 – 53.86%, and v) T3.2 – 54.91%. Apart from the results, this paper also details the ArT dataset, tasks description, evaluation metrics and participants' methods. The dataset, the evaluation kit as well as the results are publicly available at the challenge website. |
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Sydney; Australia; September 2019 |
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ICDAR |
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DAG; 600.121; 600.129 |
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Admin @ si @ CLS2019 |
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3340 |
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Zhengying Liu; Adrien Pavao; Zhen Xu; Sergio Escalera; Fabio Ferreira; Isabelle Guyon; Sirui Hong; Frank Hutter; Rongrong Ji; Julio C. S. Jacques Junior; Ge Li; Marius Lindauer; Zhipeng Luo; Meysam Madadi; Thomas Nierhoff; Kangning Niu; Chunguang Pan; Danny Stoll; Sebastien Treguer; Jin Wang; Peng Wang; Chenglin Wu; Youcheng Xiong; Arber Zela; Yang Zhang |
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Winning Solutions and Post-Challenge Analyses of the ChaLearn AutoDL Challenge 2019 |
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2021 |
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IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence |
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TPAMI |
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43 |
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9 |
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3108 - 3125 |
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This paper reports the results and post-challenge analyses of ChaLearn's AutoDL challenge series, which helped sorting out a profusion of AutoML solutions for Deep Learning (DL) that had been introduced in a variety of settings, but lacked fair comparisons. All input data modalities (time series, images, videos, text, tabular) were formatted as tensors and all tasks were multi-label classification problems. Code submissions were executed on hidden tasks, with limited time and computational resources, pushing solutions that get results quickly. In this setting, DL methods dominated, though popular Neural Architecture Search (NAS) was impractical. Solutions relied on fine-tuned pre-trained networks, with architectures matching data modality. Post-challenge tests did not reveal improvements beyond the imposed time limit. While no component is particularly original or novel, a high level modular organization emerged featuring a “meta-learner”, “data ingestor”, “model selector”, “model/learner”, and “evaluator”. This modularity enabled ablation studies, which revealed the importance of (off-platform) meta-learning, ensembling, and efficient data management. Experiments on heterogeneous module combinations further confirm the (local) optimality of the winning solutions. Our challenge legacy includes an ever-lasting benchmark (http://autodl.chalearn.org), the open-sourced code of the winners, and a free “AutoDL self-service.” |
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HUPBA; no proj |
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Admin @ si @ LPX2021 |
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3587 |
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Hugo Jair Escalante; Isabelle Guyon; Sergio Escalera; Julio C. S. Jacques Junior; Xavier Baro; Evelyne Viegas; Yagmur Gucluturk; Umut Guclu; Marcel A. J. van Gerven; Rob van Lier; Meysam Madadi; Stephane Ayache |
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Title |
Design of an Explainable Machine Learning Challenge for Video Interviews |
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2017 |
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International Joint Conference on Neural Networks |
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This paper reviews and discusses research advances on “explainable machine learning” in computer vision. We focus on a particular area of the “Looking at People” (LAP) thematic domain: first impressions and personality analysis. Our aim is to make the computational intelligence and computer vision communities aware of the importance of developing explanatory mechanisms for computer-assisted decision making applications, such as automating recruitment. Judgments based on personality traits are being made routinely by human resource departments to evaluate the candidates' capacity of social insertion and their potential of career growth. However, inferring personality traits and, in general, the process by which we humans form a first impression of people, is highly subjective and may be biased. Previous studies have demonstrated that learning machines can learn to mimic human decisions. In this paper, we go one step further and formulate the problem of explaining the decisions of the models as a means of identifying what visual aspects are important, understanding how they relate to decisions suggested, and possibly gaining insight into undesirable negative biases. We design a new challenge on explainability of learning machines for first impressions analysis. We describe the setting, scenario, evaluation metrics and preliminary outcomes of the competition. To the best of our knowledge this is the first effort in terms of challenges for explainability in computer vision. In addition our challenge design comprises several other quantitative and qualitative elements of novelty, including a “coopetition” setting, which combines competition and collaboration. |
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Anchorage; Alaska; USA; May 2017 |
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IJCNN |
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HUPBA; no proj |
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Admin @ si @ EGE2017 |
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2922 |
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Sergio Escalera; Xavier Baro; Hugo Jair Escalante; Isabelle Guyon |
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ChaLearn Looking at People: A Review of Events and Resources |
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2017 |
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30th International Joint Conference on Neural Networks |
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This paper reviews the historic of ChaLearn Looking at People (LAP) events. We started in 2011 (with the release of the first Kinect device) to run challenges related to human action/activity and gesture recognition. Since then we have regularly organized events in a series of competitions covering all aspects of visual analysis of humans. So far we have organized more than 10 international challenges and events in this field. This paper reviews associated events, and introduces the ChaLearn LAP platform where public resources (including code, data and preprints of papers) related to the organized events are available. We also provide a discussion on perspectives of ChaLearn LAP activities. |
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Anchorage; Alaska; USA; May 2017 |
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IJCNN |
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HuPBA; 602.143 |
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Admin @ si @ EBE2017 |
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3012 |
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Yawei Li; Yulun Zhang; Radu Timofte; Luc Van Gool; Zhijun Tu; Kunpeng Du; Hailing Wang; Hanting Chen; Wei Li; Xiaofei Wang; Jie Hu; Yunhe Wang; Xiangyu Kong; Jinlong Wu; Dafeng Zhang; Jianxing Zhang; Shuai Liu; Furui Bai; Chaoyu Feng; Hao Wang; Yuqian Zhang; Guangqi Shao; Xiaotao Wang; Lei Lei; Rongjian Xu; Zhilu Zhang; Yunjin Chen; Dongwei Ren; Wangmeng Zuo; Qi Wu; Mingyan Han; Shen Cheng; Haipeng Li; Ting Jiang; Chengzhi Jiang; Xinpeng Li; Jinting Luo; Wenjie Lin; Lei Yu; Haoqiang Fan; Shuaicheng Liu; Aditya Arora; Syed Waqas Zamir; Javier Vazquez; Konstantinos G. Derpanis; Michael S. Brown; Hao Li; Zhihao Zhao; Jinshan Pan; Jiangxin Dong; Jinhui Tang; Bo Yang; Jingxiang Chen; Chenghua Li; Xi Zhang; Zhao Zhang; Jiahuan Ren; Zhicheng Ji; Kang Miao; Suiyi Zhao; Huan Zheng; YanYan Wei; Kangliang Liu; Xiangcheng Du; Sijie Liu; Yingbin Zheng; Xingjiao Wu; Cheng Jin; Rajeev Irny; Sriharsha Koundinya; Vighnesh Kamath; Gaurav Khandelwal; Sunder Ali Khowaja; Jiseok Yoon; Ik Hyun Lee; Shijie Chen; Chengqiang Zhao; Huabin Yang; Zhongjian Zhang; Junjia Huang; Yanru Zhang |
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NTIRE 2023 challenge on image denoising: Methods and results |
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2023 |
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Proceedings of the IEEE/CVF Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition Workshops |
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1904-1920 |
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This paper reviews the NTIRE 2023 challenge on image denoising (σ = 50) with a focus on the proposed solutions and results. The aim is to obtain a network design capable to produce high-quality results with the best performance measured by PSNR for image denoising. Independent additive white Gaussian noise (AWGN) is assumed and the noise level is 50. The challenge had 225 registered participants, and 16 teams made valid submissions. They gauge the state-of-the-art for image denoising. |
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Vancouver; Canada; June 2023 |
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CVPRW |
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MACO; CIC |
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Admin @ si @ LZT2023 |
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3910 |
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M. Campos-Taberner; Adriana Romero; Carlo Gatta; Gustavo Camps-Valls |
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Shared feature representations of LiDAR and optical images: Trading sparsity for semantic discrimination |
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2015 |
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IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium IGARSS2015 |
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4169 - 4172 |
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This paper studies the level of complementary information conveyed by extremely high resolution LiDAR and optical images. We pursue this goal following an indirect approach via unsupervised spatial-spectral feature extraction. We used a recently presented unsupervised convolutional neural network trained to enforce both population and lifetime spar-sity in the feature representation. We derived independent and joint feature representations, and analyzed the sparsity scores and the discriminative power. Interestingly, the obtained results revealed that the RGB+LiDAR representation is no longer sparse, and the derived basis functions merge color and elevation yielding a set of more expressive colored edge filters. The joint feature representation is also more discriminative when used for clustering and topological data visualization. |
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Milan; Italy; July 2015 |
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IGARSS |
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LAMP; 600.079;MILAB |
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Admin @ si @ CRG2015 |
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2724 |
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Sergio Escalera; Xavier Baro; Jordi Gonzalez; Miguel Angel Bautista; Meysam Madadi; Miguel Reyes; Victor Ponce; Hugo Jair Escalante; Jaime Shotton; Isabelle Guyon |
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ChaLearn Looking at People Challenge 2014: Dataset and Results |
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2014 |
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ECCV Workshop on ChaLearn Looking at People |
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8925 |
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459-473 |
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Human Pose Recovery; Behavior Analysis; Action and in- teractions; Multi-modal gestures; recognition |
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This paper summarizes the ChaLearn Looking at People 2014 challenge data and the results obtained by the participants. The competition was split into three independent tracks: human pose recovery from RGB data, action and interaction recognition from RGB data sequences, and multi-modal gesture recognition from RGB-Depth sequences. For all the tracks, the goal was to perform user-independent recognition in sequences of continuous images using the overlapping Jaccard index as the evaluation measure. In this edition of the ChaLearn challenge, two large novel data sets were made publicly available and the Microsoft Codalab platform were used to manage the competition. Outstanding results were achieved in the three challenge tracks, with accuracy results of 0.20, 0.50, and 0.85 for pose recovery, action/interaction recognition, and multi-modal gesture recognition, respectively. |
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ECCVW |
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HuPBA; ISE; 600.063;MV |
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Admin @ si @ EBG2014 |
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2529 |
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Albert Clapes; Julio C. S. Jacques Junior; Carla Morral; Sergio Escalera |
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ChaLearn LAP 2020 Challenge on Identity-preserved Human Detection: Dataset and Results |
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2020 |
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15th IEEE International Conference on Automatic Face and Gesture Recognition |
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801-808 |
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This paper summarizes the ChaLearn Looking at People 2020 Challenge on Identity-preserved Human Detection (IPHD). For the purpose, we released a large novel dataset containing more than 112K pairs of spatiotemporally aligned depth and thermal frames (and 175K instances of humans) sampled from 780 sequences. The sequences contain hundreds of non-identifiable people appearing in a mix of in-the-wild and scripted scenarios recorded in public and private places. The competition was divided into three tracks depending on the modalities exploited for the detection: (1) depth, (2) thermal, and (3) depth-thermal fusion. Color was also captured but only used to facilitate the groundtruth annotation. Still the temporal synchronization of three sensory devices is challenging, so bad temporal matches across modalities can occur. Hence, the labels provided should considered “weak”, although test frames were carefully selected to minimize this effect and ensure the fairest comparison of the participants’ results. Despite this added difficulty, the results got by the participants demonstrate current fully-supervised methods can deal with that and achieve outstanding detection performance when measured in terms of AP@0.50. |
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Virtual; November 2020 |
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HUPBA |
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Admin @ si @ CJM2020 |
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3501 |
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Rafael E. Rivadeneira; Angel Sappa; Boris X. Vintimilla; Lin Guo; Jiankun Hou; Armin Mehri; Parichehr Behjati Ardakani; Heena Patel; Vishal Chudasama; Kalpesh Prajapati; Kishor P. Upla; Raghavendra Ramachandra; Kiran Raja; Christoph Busch; Feras Almasri; Olivier Debeir; Sabari Nathan; Priya Kansal; Nolan Gutierrez; Bardia Mojra; William J. Beksi |
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Thermal Image Super-Resolution Challenge – PBVS 2020 |
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2020 |
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16h IEEE Workshop on Perception Beyond the Visible Spectrum |
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This paper summarizes the top contributions to the first challenge on thermal image super-resolution (TISR), which was organized as part of the Perception Beyond the Visible Spectrum (PBVS) 2020 workshop. In this challenge, a novel thermal image dataset is considered together with state-of-the-art approaches evaluated under a common framework. The dataset used in the challenge consists of 1021 thermal images, obtained from three distinct thermal cameras at different resolutions (low-resolution, mid-resolution, and high-resolution), resulting in a total of 3063 thermal images. From each resolution, 951 images are used for training and 50 for testing while the 20 remaining images are used for two proposed evaluations. The first evaluation consists of downsampling the low-resolution, mid-resolution, and high-resolution thermal images by x2, x3 and x4 respectively, and comparing their super-resolution results with the corresponding ground truth images. The second evaluation is comprised of obtaining the x2 super-resolution from a given mid-resolution thermal image and comparing it with the corresponding semi-registered high-resolution thermal image. Out of 51 registered participants, 6 teams reached the final validation phase. |
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Virtual CVPR |
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MSIAU; ISE; 600.119; 600.122 |
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Admin @ si @ RSV2020 |
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3431 |
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Aneesh Rangnekar; Zachary Mulhollan; Anthony Vodacek; Matthew Hoffman; Angel Sappa; Erik Blasch; Jun Yu; Liwen Zhang; Shenshen Du; Hao Chang; Keda Lu; Zhong Zhang; Fang Gao; Ye Yu; Feng Shuang; Lei Wang; Qiang Ling; Pranjay Shyam; Kuk-Jin Yoon; Kyung-Soo Kim |
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Semi-Supervised Hyperspectral Object Detection Challenge Results – PBVS 2022 |
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2022 |
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IEEE/CVF Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition Workshops (CVPRW) |
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390-398 |
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Training; Computer visio; Conferences; Training data; Object detection; Semisupervised learning; Transformers |
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This paper summarizes the top contributions to the first semi-supervised hyperspectral object detection (SSHOD) challenge, which was organized as a part of the Perception Beyond the Visible Spectrum (PBVS) 2022 workshop at the Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR) conference. The SSHODC challenge is a first-of-its-kind hyperspectral dataset with temporally contiguous frames collected from a university rooftop observing a 4-way vehicle intersection over a period of three days. The dataset contains a total of 2890 frames, captured at an average resolution of 1600 × 192 pixels, with 51 hyperspectral bands from 400nm to 900nm. SSHOD challenge uses 989 images as the training set, 605 images as validation set and 1296 images as the evaluation (test) set. Each set was acquired on a different day to maximize the variance in weather conditions. Labels are provided for 10% of the annotated data, hence formulating a semi-supervised learning task for the participants which is evaluated in terms of average precision over the entire set of classes, as well as individual moving object classes: namely vehicle, bus and bike. The challenge received participation registration from 38 individuals, with 8 participating in the validation phase and 3 participating in the test phase. This paper describes the dataset acquisition, with challenge formulation, proposed methods and qualitative and quantitative results. |
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New Orleans; USA; June 2022 |
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MSIAU; no menciona |
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no |
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Admin @ si @ RMV2022 |
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3774 |
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Sergio Escalera; Vassilis Athitsos; Isabelle Guyon |
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Challenges in multimodal gesture recognition |
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Journal Article |
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2016 |
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Journal of Machine Learning Research |
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JMLR |
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17 |
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1-54 |
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Gesture Recognition; Time Series Analysis; Multimodal Data Analysis; Computer Vision; Pattern Recognition; Wearable sensors; Infrared Cameras; KinectTM |
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This paper surveys the state of the art on multimodal gesture recognition and introduces the JMLR special topic on gesture recognition 2011-2015. We began right at the start of the KinectTMrevolution when inexpensive infrared cameras providing image depth recordings became available. We published papers using this technology and other more conventional methods, including regular video cameras, to record data, thus providing a good overview of uses of machine learning and computer vision using multimodal data in this area of application. Notably, we organized a series of challenges and made available several datasets we recorded for that purpose, including tens of thousands
of videos, which are available to conduct further research. We also overview recent state of the art works on gesture recognition based on a proposed taxonomy for gesture recognition, discussing challenges and future lines of research. |
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Zhuowen Tu |
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HuPBA;MILAB; |
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Admin @ si @ EAG2016 |
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2764 |
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