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Author |
Debora Gil; F. Javier Sanchez; Gloria Fernandez Esparrach; Jorge Bernal |
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Title |
3D Stable Spatio-temporal Polyp Localization in Colonoscopy Videos |
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Book Chapter |
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Year |
2015 |
Publication |
Computer-Assisted and Robotic Endoscopy. Revised selected papers of Second International Workshop, CARE 2015, Held in Conjunction with MICCAI 2015 |
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Volume |
9515 |
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Pages |
140-152 |
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Keywords |
Colonoscopy, Polyp Detection, Polyp Localization, Region Extraction, Watersheds |
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Abstract |
Computational intelligent systems could reduce polyp miss rate in colonoscopy for colon cancer diagnosis and, thus, increase the efficiency of the procedure. One of the main problems of existing polyp localization methods is a lack of spatio-temporal stability in their response. We propose to explore the response of a given polyp localization across temporal windows in order to select
those image regions presenting the highest stable spatio-temporal response.
Spatio-temporal stability is achieved by extracting 3D watershed regions on the
temporal window. Stability in localization response is statistically determined by analysis of the variance of the output of the localization method inside each 3D region. We have explored the benefits of considering spatio-temporal stability in two different tasks: polyp localization and polyp detection. Experimental results indicate an average improvement of 21:5% in polyp localization and 43:78% in polyp detection. |
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CARE |
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IAM; MV; 600.075 |
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no |
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Admin @ si @ GSF2015 |
Serial |
2733 |
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Author |
Jorge Bernal; F. Javier Sanchez; Fernando Vilariño |
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Title |
A Region Segmentation Method for Colonoscopy Images Using a Model of Polyp Appearance |
Type |
Conference Article |
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Year |
2011 |
Publication |
5th Iberian Conference on Pattern Recognition and Image Analysis |
Abbreviated Journal |
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Volume |
6669 |
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Pages |
134-143 |
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Keywords |
Colonoscopy, Polyp Detection, Region Merging, Region Segmentation. |
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Abstract |
This work aims at the segmentation of colonoscopy images into a minimum number of informative regions. Our method performs in a way such, if a polyp is present in the image, it will be exclusively and totally contained in a single region. This result can be used in later stages to classify regions as polyp-containing candidates. The output of the algorithm also defines which regions can be considered as non-informative. The algorithm starts with a high number of initial regions and merges them taking into account the model of polyp appearance obtained from available data. The results show that our segmentations of polyp regions are more accurate than state-of-the-art methods. |
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Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, June 2011 |
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SpringerLink |
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Vitrià, Jordi and Sanches, João and Hernández, Mario |
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Lecture Notes in Computer Science |
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LNCS |
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978-3-642-21256-7 |
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800 |
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IbPRIA |
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Notes |
MV;SIAI |
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no |
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Call Number |
IAM @ iam @ BSV2011c |
Serial |
1696 |
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Author |
Jorge Bernal; F. Javier Sanchez; Fernando Vilariño |
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Title |
Towards Automatic Polyp Detection with a Polyp Appearance Model |
Type |
Journal Article |
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Year |
2012 |
Publication |
Pattern Recognition |
Abbreviated Journal |
PR |
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Volume |
45 |
Issue |
9 |
Pages |
3166-3182 |
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Keywords |
Colonoscopy,PolypDetection,RegionSegmentation,SA-DOVA descriptot |
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Abstract |
This work aims at the automatic polyp detection by using a model of polyp appearance in the context of the analysis of colonoscopy videos. Our method consists of three stages: region segmentation, region description and region classification. The performance of our region segmentation method guarantees that if a polyp is present in the image, it will be exclusively and totally contained in a single region. The output of the algorithm also defines which regions can be considered as non-informative. We define as our region descriptor the novel Sector Accumulation-Depth of Valleys Accumulation (SA-DOVA), which provides a necessary but not sufficient condition for the polyp presence. Finally, we classify our segmented regions according to the maximal values of the SA-DOVA descriptor. Our preliminary classification results are promising, especially when classifying those parts of the image that do not contain a polyp inside. |
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Elsevier |
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0031-3203 |
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800 |
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IbPRIA |
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MV;SIAI |
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Admin @ si @ BSV2012; IAM @ iam |
Serial |
1997 |
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Author |
Joan M. Nuñez; Jorge Bernal; F. Javier Sanchez; Fernando Vilariño |
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Title |
Blood Vessel Characterization in Colonoscopy Images to Improve Polyp Localization |
Type |
Conference Article |
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Year |
2013 |
Publication |
Proceedings of the International Conference on Computer Vision Theory and Applications |
Abbreviated Journal |
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Volume |
1 |
Issue |
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Pages |
162-171 |
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Keywords |
Colonoscopy; Blood vessel; Linear features; Valley detection |
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Abstract |
This paper presents an approach to mitigate the contribution of blood vessels to the energy image used at different tasks of automatic colonoscopy image analysis. This goal is achieved by introducing a characterization of endoluminal scene objects which allows us to differentiate between the trace of 2-dimensional visual objects,such as vessels, and shades from 3-dimensional visual objects, such as folds. The proposed characterization is based on the influence that the object shape has in the resulting visual feature, and it leads to the development of a blood vessel attenuation algorithm. A database consisting of manually labelled masks was built in order to test the performance of our method, which shows an encouraging success in blood vessel mitigation while keeping other structures intact. Moreover, by extending our method to the only available polyp localization
algorithm tested on a public database, blood vessel mitigation proved to have a positive influence on the overall performance. |
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Barcelona; February 2013 |
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SciTePress |
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800 |
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VISIGRAPP |
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Notes |
MV; 600.054; 600.057;SIAI |
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no |
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Call Number |
IAM @ iam @ NBS2013 |
Serial |
2198 |
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Author |
Joan M. Nuñez; Jorge Bernal; Miquel Ferrer; Fernando Vilariño |
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Title |
Impact of Keypoint Detection on Graph-based Characterization of Blood Vessels in Colonoscopy Videos |
Type |
Conference Article |
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Year |
2014 |
Publication |
CARE workshop |
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Keywords |
Colonoscopy; Graph Matching; Biometrics; Vessel; Intersection |
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Abstract |
We explore the potential of the use of blood vessels as anatomical landmarks for developing image registration methods in colonoscopy images. An unequivocal representation of blood vessels could be used to guide follow-up methods to track lesions over different interventions. We propose a graph-based representation to characterize network structures, such as blood vessels, based on the use of intersections and endpoints. We present a study consisting of the assessment of the minimal performance a keypoint detector should achieve so that the structure can still be recognized. Experimental results prove that, even by achieving a loss of 35% of the keypoints, the descriptive power of the associated graphs to the vessel pattern is still high enough to recognize blood vessels. |
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Boston; USA; September 2014 |
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CARE |
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Notes |
MV; DAG; 600.060; 600.047; 600.077;SIAI |
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no |
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Call Number |
Admin @ si @ NBF2014 |
Serial |
2504 |
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Permanent link to this record |
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Author |
Jorge Bernal |
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Title |
Polyp Localization and Segmentation in Colonoscopy Images by Means of a Model of Appearance for Polyps |
Type |
Journal Article |
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Year |
2014 |
Publication |
Electronic Letters on Computer Vision and Image Analysis |
Abbreviated Journal |
ELCVIA |
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Volume |
13 |
Issue |
2 |
Pages |
9-10 |
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Keywords |
Colonoscopy; polyp localization; polyp segmentation; Eye-tracking |
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Abstract |
Colorectal cancer is the fourth most common cause of cancer death worldwide and its survival rate depends on the stage in which it is detected on hence the necessity for an early colon screening. There are several screening techniques but colonoscopy is still nowadays the gold standard, although it has some drawbacks such as the miss rate. Our contribution, in the field of intelligent systems for colonoscopy, aims at providing a polyp localization and a polyp segmentation system based on a model of appearance for polyps. To develop both methods we define a model of appearance for polyps, which describes a polyp as enclosed by intensity valleys. The novelty of our contribution resides on the fact that we include in our model aspects of the image formation and we also consider the presence of other elements from the endoluminal scene such as specular highlights and blood vessels, which have an impact on the performance of our methods. In order to develop our polyp localization method we accumulate valley information in order to generate energy maps, which are also used to guide the polyp segmentation. Our methods achieve promising results in polyp localization and segmentation. As we want to explore the usability of our methods we present a comparative analysis between physicians fixations obtained via an eye tracking device and our polyp localization method. The results show that our method is indistinguishable to novice physicians although it is far from expert physicians. |
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Alicia Fornes; Volkmar Frinken |
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MV |
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no |
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Call Number |
Admin @ si @ Ber2014 |
Serial |
2487 |
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Author |
Ivet Rafegas; Maria Vanrell |
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Title |
Color encoding in biologically-inspired convolutional neural networks |
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Journal Article |
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Year |
2018 |
Publication |
Vision Research |
Abbreviated Journal |
VR |
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Volume |
151 |
Issue |
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Pages |
7-17 |
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Keywords |
Color coding; Computer vision; Deep learning; Convolutional neural networks |
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Abstract |
Convolutional Neural Networks have been proposed as suitable frameworks to model biological vision. Some of these artificial networks showed representational properties that rival primate performances in object recognition. In this paper we explore how color is encoded in a trained artificial network. It is performed by estimating a color selectivity index for each neuron, which allows us to describe the neuron activity to a color input stimuli. The index allows us to classify whether they are color selective or not and if they are of a single or double color. We have determined that all five convolutional layers of the network have a large number of color selective neurons. Color opponency clearly emerges in the first layer, presenting 4 main axes (Black-White, Red-Cyan, Blue-Yellow and Magenta-Green), but this is reduced and rotated as we go deeper into the network. In layer 2 we find a denser hue sampling of color neurons and opponency is reduced almost to one new main axis, the Bluish-Orangish coinciding with the dataset bias. In layers 3, 4 and 5 color neurons are similar amongst themselves, presenting different type of neurons that detect specific colored objects (e.g., orangish faces), specific surrounds (e.g., blue sky) or specific colored or contrasted object-surround configurations (e.g. blue blob in a green surround). Overall, our work concludes that color and shape representation are successively entangled through all the layers of the studied network, revealing certain parallelisms with the reported evidences in primate brains that can provide useful insight into intermediate hierarchical spatio-chromatic representations. |
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CIC; 600.051; 600.087 |
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no |
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Admin @ si @RaV2018 |
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3114 |
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Author |
C. Alejandro Parraga |
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Title |
Color Vision, Computational Methods for |
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Book Chapter |
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2014 |
Publication |
Encyclopedia of Computational Neuroscience |
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1-11 |
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Color computational vision; Computational neuroscience of color |
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The study of color vision has been aided by a whole battery of computational methods that attempt to describe the mechanisms that lead to our perception of colors in terms of the information-processing properties of the visual system. Their scope is highly interdisciplinary, linking apparently dissimilar disciplines such as mathematics, physics, computer science, neuroscience, cognitive science, and psychology. Since the sensation of color is a feature of our brains, computational approaches usually include biological features of neural systems in their descriptions, from retinal light-receptor interaction to subcortical color opponency, cortical signal decoding, and color categorization. They produce hypotheses that are usually tested by behavioral or psychophysical experiments. |
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Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg |
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Dieter Jaeger; Ranu Jung |
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978-1-4614-7320-6 |
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CIC; 600.074 |
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no |
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Admin @ si @ Par2014 |
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2512 |
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Author |
Shida Beigpour; Christian Riess; Joost Van de Weijer; Elli Angelopoulou |
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Title |
Multi-Illuminant Estimation with Conditional Random Fields |
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Journal Article |
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Year |
2014 |
Publication |
IEEE Transactions on Image Processing |
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TIP |
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Volume |
23 |
Issue |
1 |
Pages |
83-95 |
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Keywords |
color constancy; CRF; multi-illuminant |
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Most existing color constancy algorithms assume uniform illumination. However, in real-world scenes, this is not often the case. Thus, we propose a novel framework for estimating the colors of multiple illuminants and their spatial distribution in the scene. We formulate this problem as an energy minimization task within a conditional random field over a set of local illuminant estimates. In order to quantitatively evaluate the proposed method, we created a novel data set of two-dominant-illuminant images comprised of laboratory, indoor, and outdoor scenes. Unlike prior work, our database includes accurate pixel-wise ground truth illuminant information. The performance of our method is evaluated on multiple data sets. Experimental results show that our framework clearly outperforms single illuminant estimators as well as a recently proposed multi-illuminant estimation approach. |
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1057-7149 |
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CIC; LAMP; 600.074; 600.079 |
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no |
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Admin @ si @ BRW2014 |
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2451 |
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Author |
M. Olivera; Angel Sappa; Victor Santos |
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Title |
A probabilistic approach for color correction in image mosaicking applications |
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Journal Article |
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2015 |
Publication |
IEEE Transactions on Image Processing |
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TIP |
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14 |
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2 |
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508 - 523 |
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Color correction; image mosaicking; color transfer; color palette mapping functions |
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Image mosaicking applications require both geometrical and photometrical registrations between the images that compose the mosaic. This paper proposes a probabilistic color correction algorithm for correcting the photometrical disparities. First, the image to be color corrected is segmented into several regions using mean shift. Then, connected regions are extracted using a region fusion algorithm. Local joint image histograms of each region are modeled as collections of truncated Gaussians using a maximum likelihood estimation procedure. Then, local color palette mapping functions are computed using these sets of Gaussians. The color correction is performed by applying those functions to all the regions of the image. An extensive comparison with ten other state of the art color correction algorithms is presented, using two different image pair data sets. Results show that the proposed approach obtains the best average scores in both data sets and evaluation metrics and is also the most robust to failures. |
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1057-7149 |
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ADAS; 600.076 |
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Admin @ si @ OSS2015b |
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2554 |
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Author |
Joost Van de Weijer; Fahad Shahbaz Khan |
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Title |
An Overview of Color Name Applications in Computer Vision |
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Conference Article |
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2015 |
Publication |
Computational Color Imaging Workshop |
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color features; color names; object recognition |
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In this article we provide an overview of color name applications in computer vision. Color names are linguistic labels which humans use to communicate color. Computational color naming learns a mapping from pixels values to color names. In recent years color names have been applied to a wide variety of computer vision applications, including image classification, object recognition, texture classification, visual tracking and action recognition. Here we provide an overview of these results which show that in general color names outperform photometric invariants as a color representation. |
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Saint Etienne; France; March 2015 |
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CCIW |
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LAMP; 600.079; 600.068 |
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Admin @ si @ WeK2015 |
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2586 |
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Author |
Lu Yu; Lichao Zhang; Joost Van de Weijer; Fahad Shahbaz Khan; Yongmei Cheng; C. Alejandro Parraga |
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Title |
Beyond Eleven Color Names for Image Understanding |
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Journal Article |
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Year |
2018 |
Publication |
Machine Vision and Applications |
Abbreviated Journal |
MVAP |
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29 |
Issue |
2 |
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361-373 |
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Color name; Discriminative descriptors; Image classification; Re-identification; Tracking |
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Abstract |
Color description is one of the fundamental problems of image understanding. One of the popular ways to represent colors is by means of color names. Most existing work on color names focuses on only the eleven basic color terms of the English language. This could be limiting the discriminative power of these representations, and representations based on more color names are expected to perform better. However, there exists no clear strategy to choose additional color names. We collect a dataset of 28 additional color names. To ensure that the resulting color representation has high discriminative power we propose a method to order the additional color names according to their complementary nature with the basic color names. This allows us to compute color name representations with high discriminative power of arbitrary length. In the experiments we show that these new color name descriptors outperform the existing color name descriptor on the task of visual tracking, person re-identification and image classification. |
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LAMP; NEUROBIT; 600.068; 600.109; 600.120 |
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Admin @ si @ YYW2018 |
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3087 |
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Author |
Xavier Soria; Angel Sappa; Arash Akbarinia |
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Title |
Multispectral Single-Sensor RGB-NIR Imaging: New Challenges and Opportunities |
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Conference Article |
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2017 |
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7th International Conference on Image Processing Theory, Tools & Applications |
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Color restoration; Neural networks; Singlesensor cameras; Multispectral images; RGB-NIR dataset |
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Multispectral images captured with a single sensor camera have become an attractive alternative for numerous computer vision applications. However, in order to fully exploit their potentials, the color restoration problem (RGB representation) should be addressed. This problem is more evident in outdoor scenarios containing vegetation, living beings, or specular materials. The problem of color distortion emerges from the sensitivity of sensors due to the overlap of visible and near infrared spectral bands. This paper empirically evaluates the variability of the near infrared (NIR) information with respect to the changes of light throughout the day. A tiny neural network is proposed to restore the RGB color representation from the given RGBN (Red, Green, Blue, NIR) images. In order to evaluate the proposed algorithm, different experiments on a RGBN outdoor dataset are conducted, which include various challenging cases. The obtained result shows the challenge and the importance of addressing color restoration in single sensor multispectral images. |
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Montreal; Canada; November 2017 |
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NEUROBIT; MSIAU; 600.122 |
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Admin @ si @ SSA2017 |
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3074 |
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Fahad Shahbaz Khan; Joost Van de Weijer; Sadiq Ali; Michael Felsberg |
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Evaluating the impact of color on texture recognition |
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2013 |
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15th International Conference on Computer Analysis of Images and Patterns |
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8047 |
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154-162 |
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Color; Texture; image representation |
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State-of-the-art texture descriptors typically operate on grey scale images while ignoring color information. A common way to obtain a joint color-texture representation is to combine the two visual cues at the pixel level. However, such an approach provides sub-optimal results for texture categorisation task.
In this paper we investigate how to optimally exploit color information for texture recognition. We evaluate a variety of color descriptors, popular in image classification, for texture categorisation. In addition we analyze different fusion approaches to combine color and texture cues. Experiments are conducted on the challenging scenes and 10 class texture datasets. Our experiments clearly suggest that in all cases color names provide the best performance. Late fusion is the best strategy to combine color and texture. By selecting the best color descriptor with optimal fusion strategy provides a gain of 5% to 8% compared to texture alone on scenes and texture datasets. |
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York; UK; August 2013 |
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Springer Berlin Heidelberg |
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0302-9743 |
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978-3-642-40260-9 |
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CIC; 600.048 |
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Admin @ si @ KWA2013 |
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2263 |
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Marcel P. Lucassen; Theo Gevers; Arjan Gijsenij |
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Texture Affects Color Emotion |
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2011 |
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Color Research & Applications |
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CRA |
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36 |
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6 |
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426–436 |
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color;texture;color emotion;observer variability;ranking |
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Several studies have recorded color emotions in subjects viewing uniform color (UC) samples. We conduct an experiment to measure and model how these color emotions change when texture is added to the color samples. Using a computer monitor, our subjects arrange samples along four scales: warm–cool, masculine–feminine, hard–soft, and heavy–light. Three sample types of increasing visual complexity are used: UC, grayscale textures, and color textures (CTs). To assess the intraobserver variability, the experiment is repeated after 1 week. Our results show that texture fully determines the responses on the Hard-Soft scale, and plays a role of decreasing weight for the masculine–feminine, heavy–light, and warm–cool scales. Using some 25,000 observer responses, we derive color emotion functions that predict the group-averaged scale responses from the samples' color and texture parameters. For UC samples, the accuracy of our functions is significantly higher (average R2 = 0.88) than that of previously reported functions applied to our data. The functions derived for CT samples have an accuracy of R2 = 0.80. We conclude that when textured samples are used in color emotion studies, the psychological responses may be strongly affected by texture. © 2010 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Col Res Appl, 2010 |
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ALTRES;ISE |
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Admin @ si @ LGG2011 |
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1844 |
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