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Author |
Juan Ramon Terven Salinas; Bogdan Raducanu; Maria Elena Meza-de-Luna; Joaquin Salas |
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Title |
Evaluating Real-Time Mirroring of Head Gestures using Smart Glasses |
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Conference Article |
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Year |
2015 |
Publication  |
16th IEEE International Conference on Computer Vision Workshops |
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452-460 |
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Abstract |
Mirroring occurs when one person tends to mimic the non-verbal communication of their counterparts. Even though mirroring is a complex phenomenon, in this study, we focus on the detection of head-nodding as a simple non-verbal communication cue due to its significance as a gesture displayed during social interactions. This paper introduces a computer vision-based method to detect mirroring through the analysis of head gestures using wearable cameras (smart glasses). In addition, we study how such a method can be used to explore perceived competence. The proposed method has been evaluated and the experiments demonstrate how static and wearable cameras seem to be equally effective to gather the information required for the analysis. |
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Santiago de Chile; December 2015 |
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ICCVW |
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LAMP; 600.068; 600.072; |
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no |
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Admin @ si @ TRM2015 |
Serial |
2722 |
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Author |
Javad Zolfaghari Bengar; Bogdan Raducanu; Joost Van de Weijer |
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Title |
When Deep Learners Change Their Mind: Learning Dynamics for Active Learning |
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Conference Article |
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Year |
2021 |
Publication |
19th International Conference on Computer Analysis of Images and Patterns |
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13052 |
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1 |
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403-413 |
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Active learning aims to select samples to be annotated that yield the largest performance improvement for the learning algorithm. Many methods approach this problem by measuring the informativeness of samples and do this based on the certainty of the network predictions for samples. However, it is well-known that neural networks are overly confident about their prediction and are therefore an untrustworthy source to assess sample informativeness. In this paper, we propose a new informativeness-based active learning method. Our measure is derived from the learning dynamics of a neural network. More precisely we track the label assignment of the unlabeled data pool during the training of the algorithm. We capture the learning dynamics with a metric called label-dispersion, which is low when the network consistently assigns the same label to the sample during the training of the network and high when the assigned label changes frequently. We show that label-dispersion is a promising predictor of the uncertainty of the network, and show on two benchmark datasets that an active learning algorithm based on label-dispersion obtains excellent results. |
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September 2021 |
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CAIP |
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LAMP; |
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Admin @ si @ ZRV2021 |
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3673 |
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Author |
Bogdan Raducanu; Alireza Bosaghzadeh; Fadi Dornaika |
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Title |
Facial Expression Recognition based on Multi-view Observations with Application to Social Robotics |
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Conference Article |
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2014 |
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1st Workshop on Computer Vision for Affective Computing |
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1-8 |
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Human-robot interaction is a hot topic nowadays in the social robotics community. One crucial aspect is represented by the affective communication which comes encoded through the facial expressions. In this paper, we propose a novel approach for facial expression recognition, which exploits an efficient and adaptive graph-based label propagation (semi-supervised mode) in a multi-observation framework. The facial features are extracted using an appearance-based 3D face tracker, view- and texture independent. Our method has been extensively tested on the CMU dataset, and has been conveniently compared with other methods for graph construction. With the proposed approach, we developed an application for an AIBO robot, in which it mirrors the recognized facial
expression. |
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Singapore; November 2014 |
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ACCV |
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LAMP; |
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no |
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Admin @ si @ RBD2014 |
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2599 |
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Author |
Gemma Rotger; Felipe Lumbreras; Francesc Moreno-Noguer; Antonio Agudo |
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Title |
2D-to-3D Facial Expression Transfer |
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Conference Article |
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Year |
2018 |
Publication |
24th International Conference on Pattern Recognition |
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2008 - 2013 |
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Automatically changing the expression and physical features of a face from an input image is a topic that has been traditionally tackled in a 2D domain. In this paper, we bring this problem to 3D and propose a framework that given an
input RGB video of a human face under a neutral expression, initially computes his/her 3D shape and then performs a transfer to a new and potentially non-observed expression. For this purpose, we parameterize the rest shape –obtained from standard factorization approaches over the input video– using a triangular
mesh which is further clustered into larger macro-segments. The expression transfer problem is then posed as a direct mapping between this shape and a source shape, such as the blend shapes of an off-the-shelf 3D dataset of human facial expressions. The mapping is resolved to be geometrically consistent between 3D models by requiring points in specific regions to map on semantic
equivalent regions. We validate the approach on several synthetic and real examples of input faces that largely differ from the source shapes, yielding very realistic expression transfers even in cases with topology changes, such as a synthetic video sequence of a single-eyed cyclops. |
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ICPR |
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MSIAU; 600.086; 600.130; 600.118 |
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no |
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Call Number |
Admin @ si @ RLM2018 |
Serial |
3232 |
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Author |
Bogdan Raducanu; Alireza Bosaghzadeh; Fadi Dornaika |
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Title |
Multi-observation Face Recognition in Videos based on Label Propagation |
Type |
Conference Article |
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Year |
2015 |
Publication |
6th Workshop on Analysis and Modeling of Faces and Gestures AMFG2015 |
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10-17 |
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In order to deal with the huge amount of content generated by social media, especially for indexing and retrieval purposes, the focus shifted from single object recognition to multi-observation object recognition. Of particular interest is the problem of face recognition (used as primary cue for persons’ identity assessment), since it is highly required by popular social media search engines like Facebook and Youtube. Recently, several approaches for graph-based label propagation were proposed. However, the associated graphs were constructed in an ad-hoc manner (e.g., using the KNN graph) that cannot cope properly with the rapid and frequent changes in data appearance, a phenomenon intrinsically related with video sequences. In this paper, we
propose a novel approach for efficient and adaptive graph construction, based on a two-phase scheme: (i) the first phase is used to adaptively find the neighbors of a sample and also to find the adequate weights for the minimization function of the second phase; (ii) in the second phase, the
selected neighbors along with their corresponding weights are used to locally and collaboratively estimate the sparse affinity matrix weights. Experimental results performed on Honda Video Database (HVDB) and a subset of video
sequences extracted from the popular TV-series ’Friends’ show a distinct advantage of the proposed method over the existing standard graph construction methods. |
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Boston; USA; June 2015 |
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CVPRW |
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LAMP; 600.068; 600.072; |
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no |
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Call Number |
Admin @ si @ RBD2015 |
Serial |
2627 |
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Author |
Gemma Rotger; Francesc Moreno-Noguer; Felipe Lumbreras; Antonio Agudo |
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Title |
Single view facial hair 3D reconstruction |
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Conference Article |
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Year |
2019 |
Publication |
9th Iberian Conference on Pattern Recognition and Image Analysis |
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Volume |
11867 |
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423-436 |
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Keywords |
3D Vision; Shape Reconstruction; Facial Hair Modeling |
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n this work, we introduce a novel energy-based framework that addresses the challenging problem of 3D reconstruction of facial hair from a single RGB image. To this end, we identify hair pixels over the image via texture analysis and then determine individual hair fibers that are modeled by means of a parametric hair model based on 3D helixes. We propose to minimize an energy composed of several terms, in order to adapt the hair parameters that better fit the image detections. The final hairs respond to the resulting fibers after a post-processing step where we encourage further realism. The resulting approach generates realistic facial hair fibers from solely an RGB image without assuming any training data nor user interaction. We provide an experimental evaluation on real-world pictures where several facial hair styles and image conditions are observed, showing consistent results and establishing a comparison with respect to competing approaches. |
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Madrid; July 2019 |
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LNCS |
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IbPRIA |
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MSIAU; 600.086; 600.130; 600.122 |
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no |
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Admin @ si @ |
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3707 |
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Author |
Xavier Otazu; Olivier Penacchio; Xim Cerda-Company |
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Title |
An excitatory-inhibitory firing rate model accounts for brightness induction, colour induction and visual discomfort |
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2015 |
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Barcelona Computational, Cognitive and Systems Neuroscience |
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Barcelona; June 2015 |
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BARCCSYN |
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NEUROBIT; |
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no |
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Admin @ si @ OPC2015b |
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2634 |
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Author |
Juan Ramon Terven Salinas; Joaquin Salas; Bogdan Raducanu |
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Title |
New Opportunities for Computer Vision-Based Assistive Technology Systems for the Visually Impaired |
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2014 |
Publication |
Computer |
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COMP |
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47 |
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4 |
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52-58 |
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Computing advances and increased smartphone use gives technology system designers greater flexibility in exploiting computer vision to support visually impaired users. Understanding these users' needs will certainly provide insight for the development of improved usability of computing devices. |
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0018-9162 |
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LAMP; |
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Admin @ si @ TSR2014a |
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2317 |
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Author |
Oscar Argudo; Marc Comino; Antonio Chica; Carlos Andujar; Felipe Lumbreras |
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Title |
Segmentation of aerial images for plausible detail synthesis |
Type |
Journal Article |
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Year |
2018 |
Publication |
Computers & Graphics |
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CG |
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71 |
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23-34 |
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Terrain editing; Detail synthesis; Vegetation synthesis; Terrain rendering; Image segmentation |
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The visual enrichment of digital terrain models with plausible synthetic detail requires the segmentation of aerial images into a suitable collection of categories. In this paper we present a complete pipeline for segmenting high-resolution aerial images into a user-defined set of categories distinguishing e.g. terrain, sand, snow, water, and different types of vegetation. This segmentation-for-synthesis problem implies that per-pixel categories must be established according to the algorithms chosen for rendering the synthetic detail. This precludes the definition of a universal set of labels and hinders the construction of large training sets. Since artists might choose to add new categories on the fly, the whole pipeline must be robust against unbalanced datasets, and fast on both training and inference. Under these constraints, we analyze the contribution of common per-pixel descriptors, and compare the performance of state-of-the-art supervised learning algorithms. We report the findings of two user studies. The first one was conducted to analyze human accuracy when manually labeling aerial images. The second user study compares detailed terrains built using different segmentation strategies, including official land cover maps. These studies demonstrate that our approach can be used to turn digital elevation models into fully-featured, detailed terrains with minimal authoring efforts. |
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0097-8493 |
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MSIAU; 600.086; 600.118 |
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Admin @ si @ ACC2018 |
Serial |
3147 |
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Author |
Fadi Dornaika; Bogdan Raducanu; Alireza Bosaghzadeh |
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Title |
Facial expression recognition based on multi observations with application to social robotics |
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2015 |
Publication |
Emotional and Facial Expressions: Recognition, Developmental Differences and Social Importance |
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153-166 |
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Abstract |
Human-robot interaction is a hot topic nowadays in the social robotics
community. One crucial aspect is represented by the affective communication
which comes encoded through the facial expressions. In this chapter, we propose a novel approach for facial expression recognition, which exploits an efficient and adaptive graph-based label propagation (semi-supervised mode) in a multi-observation framework. The facial features are extracted using an appearance-based 3D face tracker, viewand texture independent. Our method has been extensively tested on the CMU dataset, and has been conveniently compared with other methods for graph construction. With the proposed approach, we developed an application for an AIBO robot, in which it mirrors the recognized facial
expression. |
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Nova Science publishers |
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Bruce Flores |
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LAMP; |
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Admin @ si @ DRB2015 |
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2720 |
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Olivier Penacchio; Xavier Otazu; A. wilkins; J. Harris |
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Uncomfortable images prevent lateral interactions in the cortex from providing a sparse code |
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2015 |
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European Conference on Visual Perception ECVP2015 |
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Liverpool; uk; August 2015 |
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NEUROBIT; |
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Admin @ si @ POW2015 |
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2633 |
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Maria Elena Meza-de-Luna; Juan Ramon Terven Salinas; Bogdan Raducanu; Joaquin Salas |
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Title |
Assessing the Influence of Mirroring on the Perception of Professional Competence using Wearable Technology |
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Journal Article |
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2016 |
Publication |
IEEE Transactions on Affective Computing |
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TAC |
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9 |
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2 |
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161-175 |
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Mirroring; Nodding; Competence; Perception; Wearable Technology |
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Nonverbal communication is an intrinsic part in daily face-to-face meetings. A frequently observed behavior during social interactions is mirroring, in which one person tends to mimic the attitude of the counterpart. This paper shows that a computer vision system could be used to predict the perception of competence in dyadic interactions through the automatic detection of mirroring
events. To prove our hypothesis, we developed: (1) A social assistant for mirroring detection, using a wearable device which includes a video camera and (2) an automatic classifier for the perception of competence, using the number of nodding gestures and mirroring events as predictors. For our study, we used a mixed-method approach in an experimental design where 48 participants acting as customers interacted with a confederated psychologist. We found that the number of nods or mirroring events has a significant influence on the perception of competence. Our results suggest that: (1) Customer mirroring is a better predictor than psychologist mirroring; (2) the number of psychologist’s nods is a better predictor than the number of customer’s nods; (3) except for the psychologist mirroring, the computer vision algorithm we used worked about equally well whether it was acquiring images from wearable smartglasses or fixed cameras. |
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LAMP; 600.072; |
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Admin @ si @ MTR2016 |
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2826 |
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Javad Zolfaghari Bengar; Joost Van de Weijer; Bartlomiej Twardowski; Bogdan Raducanu |
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Title |
Reducing Label Effort: Self- Supervised Meets Active Learning |
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Conference Article |
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2021 |
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International Conference on Computer Vision Workshops |
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1631-1639 |
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Active learning is a paradigm aimed at reducing the annotation effort by training the model on actively selected informative and/or representative samples. Another paradigm to reduce the annotation effort is self-training that learns from a large amount of unlabeled data in an unsupervised way and fine-tunes on few labeled samples. Recent developments in self-training have achieved very impressive results rivaling supervised learning on some datasets. The current work focuses on whether the two paradigms can benefit from each other. We studied object recognition datasets including CIFAR10, CIFAR100 and Tiny ImageNet with several labeling budgets for the evaluations. Our experiments reveal that self-training is remarkably more efficient than active learning at reducing the labeling effort, that for a low labeling budget, active learning offers no benefit to self-training, and finally that the combination of active learning and self-training is fruitful when the labeling budget is high. The performance gap between active learning trained either with self-training or from scratch diminishes as we approach to the point where almost half of the dataset is labeled. |
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October 2021 |
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ICCVW |
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LAMP; |
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Admin @ si @ ZVT2021 |
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3672 |
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Gemma Rotger; Francesc Moreno-Noguer; Felipe Lumbreras; Antonio Agudo |
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Detailed 3D face reconstruction from a single RGB image |
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2019 |
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Journal of WSCG |
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JWSCG |
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27 |
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2 |
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103-112 |
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3D Wrinkle Reconstruction; Face Analysis, Optimization. |
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This paper introduces a method to obtain a detailed 3D reconstruction of facial skin from a single RGB image.
To this end, we propose the exclusive use of an input image without requiring any information about the observed material nor training data to model the wrinkle properties. They are detected and characterized directly from the image via a simple and effective parametric model, determining several features such as location, orientation, width, and height. With these ingredients, we propose to minimize a photometric error to retrieve the final detailed 3D map, which is initialized by current techniques based on deep learning. In contrast with other approaches, we only require estimating a depth parameter, making our approach fast and intuitive. Extensive experimental evaluation is presented in a wide variety of synthetic and real images, including different skin properties and facial
expressions. In all cases, our method outperforms the current approaches regarding 3D reconstruction accuracy, providing striking results for both large and fine wrinkles. |
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2019/11 |
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MSIAU; 600.086; 600.130; 600.122 |
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Admin @ si @ |
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3708 |
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Cesar Isaza; Joaquin Salas; Bogdan Raducanu |
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Rendering ground truth data sets to detect shadows cast by static objects in outdoors |
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2014 |
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Multimedia Tools and Applications |
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MTAP |
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70 |
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557-571 |
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Synthetic ground truth data set; Sun position; Shadow detection; Static objects shadow detection |
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In our work, we are particularly interested in studying the shadows cast by static objects in outdoor environments, during daytime. To assess the accuracy of a shadow detection algorithm, we need ground truth information. The collection of such information is a very tedious task because it is a process that requires manual annotation. To overcome this severe limitation, we propose in this paper a methodology to automatically render ground truth using a virtual environment. To increase the degree of realism and usefulness of the simulated environment, we incorporate in the scenario the precise longitude, latitude and elevation of the actual location of the object, as well as the sun’s position for a given time and day. To evaluate our method, we consider a qualitative and a quantitative comparison. In the quantitative one, we analyze the shadow cast by a real object in a particular geographical location and its corresponding rendered model. To evaluate qualitatively the methodology, we use some ground truth images obtained both manually and automatically. |
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Springer US |
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LAMP; |
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Admin @ si @ ISR2014 |
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2229 |
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