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Author M. Bressan; David Guillamet; Jordi Vitria
Title Using an ICA Representation of Local Color Histograms for Object Recognition Type Journal
Year 2003 Publication (up) Pattern Recognition, 36(3):691–701 (IF: 1.611) Abbreviated Journal
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Call Number BCNPCL @ bcnpcl @ BGV2003 Serial 365
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Author X. Jing; David Zhang; Zhong Jin
Title Improvements on the uncorrelated optimal discriminant vectors Type Journal
Year 2003 Publication (up) Pattern Recognition, 36(8): 1921–1923 (IF: 1.611) Abbreviated Journal
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Call Number Admin @ si @ JZJ2003a Serial 428
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Author I. King; Zhong Jin
Title Integrated Probability Function and Its Application to Content-Based Image Retrieval By Relevance Feedback Type Journal
Year 2003 Publication (up) Pattern Recognition, 36(9): 2177–2186 (IF: 1.611) Abbreviated Journal
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Call Number Admin @ si @ KiJ2003 Serial 427
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Author Jian Yang; Zhong Jin; Jing-Yu Yang; David Zhang; Alejandro F. Frangi
Title Essence of kernel Fisher discriminant: KPCA plus LDA Type Journal
Year 2004 Publication (up) Pattern Recognition, 37(10): 2097–2100 (IF: 2.176) Abbreviated Journal
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Call Number Admin @ si @ YJY2004 Serial 480
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Author Yong Xu; Jing-Yu Yang; Zhong Jin
Title A novel method for Fisher discriminant analysis Type Journal
Year 2004 Publication (up) Pattern Recognition, 37(2):381–384 (IF: 2.176) Abbreviated Journal
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Notes Approved no
Call Number Admin @ si @ XYJ2004 Serial 481
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Author David Masip; Jordi Vitria
Title Boosted discriminant projections for nearest neighbor classification Type Journal
Year 2006 Publication (up) Pattern Recognition, 39(2): 164–170 Abbreviated Journal
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Call Number BCNPCL @ bcnpcl @ MaV2006 Serial 634
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Author Jose Antonio Rodriguez; Florent Perronnin; Gemma Sanchez; Josep Llados
Title Unsupervised writer style adaptation for handwritten word spotting Type Conference Article
Year 2008 Publication (up) Pattern Recognition. 19th International Conference on, IBM Best Student Paper Award. Abbreviated Journal
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Address Tampa, USA
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Notes DAG Approved no
Call Number DAG @ dag @ RPS2008 Serial 1077
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Author Zhen Xu; Sergio Escalera; Adrien Pavao; Magali Richard; Wei-Wei Tu; Quanming Yao; Huan Zhao; Isabelle Guyon
Title Codabench: Flexible, easy-to-use, and reproducible meta-benchmark platform Type Journal Article
Year 2022 Publication (up) Patterns Abbreviated Journal PATTERNS
Volume 3 Issue 7 Pages 100543
Keywords Machine learning; data science; benchmark platform; reproducibility; competitions
Abstract Obtaining a standardized benchmark of computational methods is a major issue in data-science communities. Dedicated frameworks enabling fair benchmarking in a unified environment are yet to be developed. Here, we introduce Codabench, a meta-benchmark platform that is open sourced and community driven for benchmarking algorithms or software agents versus datasets or tasks. A public instance of Codabench is open to everyone free of charge and allows benchmark organizers to fairly compare submissions under the same setting (software, hardware, data, algorithms), with custom protocols and data formats. Codabench has unique features facilitating easy organization of flexible and reproducible benchmarks, such as the possibility of reusing templates of benchmarks and supplying compute resources on demand. Codabench has been used internally and externally on various applications, receiving more than 130 users and 2,500 submissions. As illustrative use cases, we introduce four diverse benchmarks covering graph machine learning, cancer heterogeneity, clinical diagnosis, and reinforcement learning.
Address June 24, 2022
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Publisher Science Direct Place of Publication Editor
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Notes HuPBA Approved no
Call Number Admin @ si @ XEP2022 Serial 3764
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Author Domicele Jonauskaite; Lucia Camenzind; C. Alejandro Parraga; Cecile N Diouf; Mathieu Mercapide Ducommun; Lauriane Müller; Melanie Norberg; Christine Mohr
Title Colour-emotion associations in individuals with red-green colour blindness Type Journal Article
Year 2021 Publication (up) PeerJ Abbreviated Journal
Volume 9 Issue Pages e11180
Keywords Affect; Chromotherapy; Colour cognition; Colour vision deficiency; Cross-modal correspondences; Daltonism; Deuteranopia; Dichromatic; Emotion; Protanopia.
Abstract Colours and emotions are associated in languages and traditions. Some of us may convey sadness by saying feeling blue or by wearing black clothes at funerals. The first example is a conceptual experience of colour and the second example is an immediate perceptual experience of colour. To investigate whether one or the other type of experience more strongly drives colour-emotion associations, we tested 64 congenitally red-green colour-blind men and 66 non-colour-blind men. All participants associated 12 colours, presented as terms or patches, with 20 emotion concepts, and rated intensities of the associated emotions. We found that colour-blind and non-colour-blind men associated similar emotions with colours, irrespective of whether colours were conveyed via terms (r = .82) or patches (r = .80). The colour-emotion associations and the emotion intensities were not modulated by participants' severity of colour blindness. Hinting at some additional, although minor, role of actual colour perception, the consistencies in associations for colour terms and patches were higher in non-colour-blind than colour-blind men. Together, these results suggest that colour-emotion associations in adults do not require immediate perceptual colour experiences, as conceptual experiences are sufficient.
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Notes CIC; LAMP; 600.120; 600.128 Approved no
Call Number Admin @ si @ JCP2021 Serial 3564
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Author Javier Vazquez; C. Alejandro Parraga; Maria Vanrell
Title Ordinal pairwise method for natural images comparison Type Journal Article
Year 2009 Publication (up) Perception Abbreviated Journal PER
Volume 38 Issue Pages 180
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Abstract 38(Suppl.)ECVP Abstract Supplement
We developed a new psychophysical method to compare different colour appearance models when applied to natural scenes. The method was as follows: two images (processed by different algorithms) were displayed on a CRT monitor and observers were asked to select the most natural of them. The original images were gathered by means of a calibrated trichromatic digital camera and presented one on top of the other on a calibrated screen. The selection was made by pressing on a 6-button IR box, which allowed observers to consider not only the most natural but to rate their selection. The rating system allowed observers to register how much more natural was their chosen image (eg, much more, definitely more, slightly more), which gave us valuable extra information on the selection process. The results were analysed considering both the selection as a binary choice (using Thurstone's law of comparative judgement) and using Bradley-Terry method for ordinal comparison. Our results show a significant difference in the rating scales obtained. Although this method has been used in colour constancy algorithm comparisons, its uses are much wider, eg to compare algorithms of image compression, rendering, recolouring, etc.
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Call Number CAT @ cat @ VPV2009b Serial 1191
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Author Robert Benavente; C. Alejandro Parraga; Maria Vanrell
Title Colour categories boundaries are better defined in contextual conditions Type Journal Article
Year 2009 Publication (up) Perception Abbreviated Journal PER
Volume 38 Issue Pages 36
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Abstract In a previous experiment [Parraga et al, 2009 Journal of Imaging Science and Technology 53(3)] the boundaries between basic colour categories were measured by asking subjects to categorize colour samples presented in isolation (ie on a dark background) using a YES/NO paradigm. Results showed that some boundaries (eg green – blue) were very diffuse and the subjects' answers presented bimodal distributions, which were attributed to the emergence of non-basic categories in those regions (eg turquoise). To confirm these results we performed a new experiment focussed on the boundaries where bimodal distributions were more evident. In this new experiment rectangular colour samples were presented surrounded by random colour patches to simulate contextual conditions on a calibrated CRT monitor. The names of two neighbouring colours were shown at the bottom of the screen and subjects selected the boundary between these colours by controlling the chromaticity of the central patch, sliding it across these categories' frontier. Results show that in this new experimental paradigm, the formerly uncertain inter-colour category boundaries are better defined and the dispersions (ie the bimodal distributions) that occurred in the previous experiment disappear. These results may provide further support to Berlin and Kay's basic colour terms theory.
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Call Number CAT @ cat @ BPV2009 Serial 1192
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Author C. Alejandro Parraga; Javier Vazquez; Maria Vanrell
Title A new cone activation-based natural images dataset Type Journal Article
Year 2009 Publication (up) Perception Abbreviated Journal PER
Volume 36 Issue Pages 180
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Abstract We generated a new dataset of digital natural images where each colour plane corresponds to the human LMS (long-, medium-, short-wavelength) cone activations. The images were chosen to represent five different visual environments (eg forest, seaside, mountain snow, urban, motorways) and were taken under natural illumination at different times of day. At the bottom-left corner of each picture there was a matte grey ball of approximately constant spectral reflectance (across the camera's response spectrum,) and nearly Lambertian reflective properties, which allows to compute (and remove, if necessary) the illuminant's colour and intensity. The camera (Sigma Foveon SD10) was calibrated by measuring its sensor's spectral responses using a set of 31 spectrally narrowband interference filters. This allowed conversion of the final camera-dependent RGB colour space into the Smith and Pokorny (1975) cone activation space by means of a polynomial transformation, optimised for a set of 1269 Munsell chip reflectances. This new method is an improvement over the usual 3 × 3 matrix transformation which is only accurate for spectrally-narrowband colours. The camera-to-LMS transformation can be recalculated to consider other non-human visual systems. The dataset is available to download from our website.
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Call Number CAT @ cat @ PVV2009 Serial 1193
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Author Olivier Penacchio; C. Alejandro Parraga
Title What is the best criterion for an efficient design of retinal photoreceptor mosaics? Type Journal Article
Year 2011 Publication (up) Perception Abbreviated Journal PER
Volume 40 Issue Pages 197
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Abstract 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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Call Number Admin @ si @ PeP2011a Serial 1719
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Author C. Alejandro Parraga; Olivier Penacchio; Maria Vanrell
Title Retinal Filtering Matches Natural Image Statistics at Low Luminance Levels Type Journal Article
Year 2011 Publication (up) Perception Abbreviated Journal PER
Volume 40 Issue Pages 96
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Abstract The assumption that the retina’s main objective is to provide a minimum entropy representation to higher visual areas (ie efficient coding principle) allows to predict retinal filtering in space–time and colour (Atick, 1992 Network 3 213–251). This is achieved by considering the power spectra of natural images (which is proportional to 1/f2) and the suppression of retinal and image noise. However, most studies consider images within a limited range of lighting conditions (eg near noon) whereas the visual system’s spatial filtering depends on light intensity and the spatiochromatic properties of natural scenes depend of the time of the day. Here, we explore whether the dependence of visual spatial filtering on luminance match the changes in power spectrum of natural scenes at different times of the day. Using human cone-activation based naturalistic stimuli (from the Barcelona Calibrated Images Database), we show that for a range of luminance levels, the shape of the retinal CSF reflects the slope of the power spectrum at low spatial frequencies. Accordingly, the retina implements the filtering which best decorrelates the input signal at every luminance level. This result is in line with the body of work that places efficient coding as a guiding neural principle.
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Call Number Admin @ si @ PPV2011 Serial 1720
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Author Xavier Otazu
Title Perceptual tone-mapping operator based on multiresolution contrast decomposition Type Abstract
Year 2012 Publication (up) Perception Abbreviated Journal PER
Volume 41 Issue Pages 86
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Abstract Tone-mapping operators (TMO) are used to display high dynamic range(HDR) images in low dynamic range (LDR) displays. Many computational and biologically inspired approaches have been used in the literature, being many of them based on multiresolution decompositions. In this work, a simple two stage model for TMO is presented. The first stage is a novel multiresolution contrast decomposition, which is inspired in a pyramidal contrast decomposition (Peli, 1990 Journal of the Optical Society of America7(10), 2032-2040).
This novel multiresolution decomposition represents the Michelson contrast of the image at different spatial scales. This multiresolution contrast representation, applied on the intensity channel of an opponent colour decomposition, is processed by a non-linear saturating model of V1 neurons (Albrecht et al, 2002 Journal ofNeurophysiology 88(2) 888-913). This saturation model depends on the visual frequency, and it has been modified in order to include information from the extended Contrast Sensitivity Function (e-CSF) (Otazu et al, 2010 Journal ofVision10(12) 5).
A set of HDR images in Radiance RGBE format (from CIS HDR Photographic Survey and Greg Ward database) have been used to test the model, obtaining a set of LDR images. The resulting LDR images do not show the usual halo or color modification artifacts.
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Notes CIC Approved no
Call Number Admin @ si @ Ota2012 Serial 2179
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