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Author |
Marco Pedersoli; Jordi Gonzalez; Andrew Bagdanov; Juan J. Villanueva |
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Title |
Recursive Coarse-to-Fine Localization for fast Object Recognition |
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Conference Article |
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Year |
2010 |
Publication  |
11th European Conference on Computer Vision |
Abbreviated Journal |
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6313 |
Issue |
II |
Pages |
280–293 |
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Abstract |
Cascading techniques are commonly used to speed-up the scan of an image for object detection. However, cascades of detectors are slow to train due to the high number of detectors and corresponding thresholds to learn. Furthermore, they do not use any prior knowledge about the scene structure to decide where to focus the search. To handle these problems, we propose a new way to scan an image, where we couple a recursive coarse-to-fine refinement together with spatial constraints of the object location. For doing that we split an image into a set of uniformly distributed neighborhood regions, and for each of these we apply a local greedy search over feature resolutions. The neighborhood is defined as a scanning region that only one object can occupy. Therefore the best hypothesis is obtained as the location with maximum score and no thresholds are needed. We present an implementation of our method using a pyramid of HOG features and we evaluate it on two standard databases, VOC2007 and INRIA dataset. Results show that the Recursive Coarse-to-Fine Localization (RCFL) achieves a 12x speed-up compared to standard sliding windows. Compared with a cascade of multiple resolutions approach our method has slightly better performance in speed and Average-Precision. Furthermore, in contrast to cascading approach, the speed-up is independent of image conditions, the number of detected objects and clutter. |
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Crete (Greece) |
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Springer Berlin Heidelberg |
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ISSN |
0302-9743 |
ISBN |
978-3-642-15566-6 |
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ECCV |
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no |
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Call Number |
DAG @ dag @ PGB2010 |
Serial |
1438 |
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Author |
Carles Fernandez; Jordi Gonzalez; Xavier Roca |
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Title |
Automatic Learning of Background Semantics in Generic Surveilled Scenes |
Type |
Conference Article |
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Year |
2010 |
Publication |
11th European Conference on Computer Vision |
Abbreviated Journal |
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Volume |
6313 |
Issue |
II |
Pages |
678–692 |
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Abstract |
Advanced surveillance systems for behavior recognition in outdoor traffic scenes depend strongly on the particular configuration of the scenario. Scene-independent trajectory analysis techniques statistically infer semantics in locations where motion occurs, and such inferences are typically limited to abnormality. Thus, it is interesting to design contributions that automatically categorize more specific semantic regions. State-of-the-art approaches for unsupervised scene labeling exploit trajectory data to segment areas like sources, sinks, or waiting zones. Our method, in addition, incorporates scene-independent knowledge to assign more meaningful labels like crosswalks, sidewalks, or parking spaces. First, a spatiotemporal scene model is obtained from trajectory analysis. Subsequently, a so-called GI-MRF inference process reinforces spatial coherence, and incorporates taxonomy-guided smoothness constraints. Our method achieves automatic and effective labeling of conceptual regions in urban scenarios, and is robust to tracking errors. Experimental validation on 5 surveillance databases has been conducted to assess the generality and accuracy of the segmentations. The resulting scene models are used for model-based behavior analysis. |
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Crete (Greece) |
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Springer Berlin Heidelberg |
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LNCS |
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0302-9743 |
ISBN |
978-3-642-15551-2 |
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ECCV |
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ISE @ ise @ FGR2010 |
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1439 |
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Author |
N. Serrano; L. Tarazon; D. Perez; Oriol Ramos Terrades; S. Juan |
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Title |
The GIDOC Prototype |
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Conference Article |
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Year |
2010 |
Publication |
10th International Workshop on Pattern Recognition in Information Systems |
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82-89 |
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Abstract |
Transcription of handwritten text in (old) documents is an important, time-consuming task for digital libraries. It might be carried out by first processing all document images off-line, and then manually supervising system transcriptions to edit incorrect parts. However, current techniques for automatic page layout analysis, text line detection and handwriting recognition are still far from perfect, and thus post-editing system output is not clearly better than simply ignoring it.
A more effective approach to transcribe old text documents is to follow an interactive- predictive paradigm in which both, the system is guided by the user, and the user is assisted by the system to complete the transcription task as efficiently as possible. Following this approach, a system prototype called GIDOC (Gimp-based Interactive transcription of old text DOCuments) has been developed to provide user-friendly, integrated support for interactive-predictive layout analysis, line detection and handwriting transcription.
GIDOC is designed to work with (large) collections of homogeneous documents, that is, of similar structure and writing styles. They are annotated sequentially, by (par- tially) supervising hypotheses drawn from statistical models that are constantly updated with an increasing number of available annotated documents. And this is done at different annotation levels. For instance, at the level of page layout analysis, GIDOC uses a novel text block detection method in which conventional, memoryless techniques are improved with a “history” model of text block positions. Similarly, at the level of text line image transcription, GIDOC includes a handwriting recognizer which is steadily improved with a growing number of (partially) supervised transcriptions. |
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Funchal, Portugal |
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978-989-8425-14-0 |
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PRIS |
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DAG |
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no |
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Call Number |
Admin @ si @ STP2010 |
Serial |
1868 |
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Author |
Oriol Ramos Terrades; Alejandro Hector Toselli; Nicolas Serrano; Veronica Romero; Enrique Vidal; Alfons Juan |
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Title |
Interactive layout analysis and transcription systems for historic handwritten documents |
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Conference Article |
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Year |
2010 |
Publication |
10th ACM Symposium on Document Engineering |
Abbreviated Journal |
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Pages |
219–222 |
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Keywords |
Handwriting recognition; Interactive predictive processing; Partial supervision; Interactive layout analysis |
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Abstract |
The amount of digitized legacy documents has been rising dramatically over the last years due mainly to the increasing number of on-line digital libraries publishing this kind of documents, waiting to be classified and finally transcribed into a textual electronic format (such as ASCII or PDF). Nevertheless, most of the available fully-automatic applications addressing this task are far from being perfect and heavy and inefficient human intervention is often required to check and correct the results of such systems. In contrast, multimodal interactive-predictive approaches may allow the users to participate in the process helping the system to improve the overall performance. With this in mind, two sets of recent advances are introduced in this work: a novel interactive method for text block detection and two multimodal interactive handwritten text transcription systems which use active learning and interactive-predictive technologies in the recognition process. |
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Manchester, United Kingdom |
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ACM |
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DAG |
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no |
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Call Number |
Admin @ si @RTS2010 |
Serial |
1857 |
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Author |
Partha Pratim Roy; Umapada Pal; Josep Llados |
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Title |
Seal Object Detection in Document Images using GHT of Local Component Shapes |
Type |
Conference Article |
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Year |
2010 |
Publication |
10th ACM Symposium On Applied Computing |
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Volume |
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Pages |
23–27 |
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Abstract |
Due to noise, overlapped text/signature and multi-oriented nature, seal (stamp) object detection involves a difficult challenge. This paper deals with automatic detection of seal from documents with cluttered background. Here, a seal object is characterized by scale and rotation invariant spatial feature descriptors (distance and angular position) computed from recognition result of individual connected components (characters). Recognition of multi-scale and multi-oriented component is done using Support Vector Machine classifier. Generalized Hough Transform (GHT) is used to detect the seal and a voting is casted for finding possible location of the seal object in a document based on these spatial feature descriptor of components pairs. The peak of votes in GHT accumulator validates the hypothesis to locate the seal object in a document. Experimental results show that, the method is efficient to locate seal instance of arbitrary shape and orientation in documents. |
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Sierre, Switzerland |
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SAC |
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Call Number |
DAG @ dag @ RPL2010a |
Serial |
1291 |
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