Marçal Rusiñol, Dimosthenis Karatzas, & Josep Llados. (2015). Automatic Verification of Properly Signed Multi-page Document Images. In Proceedings of the Eleventh International Symposium on Visual Computing (Vol. 9475, pp. 327–336). LNCS, 9475.
Abstract: In this paper we present an industrial application for the automatic screening of incoming multi-page documents in a banking workflow aimed at determining whether these documents are properly signed or not. The proposed method is divided in three main steps. First individual pages are classified in order to identify the pages that should contain a signature. In a second step, we segment within those key pages the location where the signatures should appear. The last step checks whether the signatures are present or not. Our method is tested in a real large-scale environment and we report the results when checking two different types of real multi-page contracts, having in total more than 14,500 pages.
Keywords: Document Image; Manual Inspection; Signature Verification; Rejection Criterion; Document Flow
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Misael Rosales, Petia Radeva, Oriol Rodriguez, & Debora Gil. (2005). Suppression of IVUS Image Rotation. A Kinematic Approach. In Monica Andres and Hernandez Petia and Santos A. and R. Frangi (Ed.), Functional Imaging and Modeling of the Heart (Vol. 3504, pp. 889–892). LNCS, 3504. Springer Berlin / Heidelberg.
Abstract: IntraVascular Ultrasound (IVUS) is an exploratory technique used in interventional procedures that shows cross section images of arteries and provides qualitative information about the causes and severity of the arterial lumen narrowing. Cross section analysis as well as visualization of plaque extension in a vessel segment during the catheter imaging pullback are the technique main advantages. However, IVUS sequence exhibits a periodic rotation artifact that makes difficult the longitudinal lesion inspection and hinders any segmentation algorithm. In this paper we propose a new kinematic method to estimate and remove the image rotation of IVUS images sequences. Results on several IVUS sequences show good results and prompt some of the clinical applications to vessel dynamics study, and relation to vessel pathology.
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Enric Marti, Debora Gil, Marc Vivet, & Carme Julia. (2009). Aprendizaje Basado en Proyectos en la asignatura de Gráficos por Computador en Ingeniería Informática. Balance de cuatro años de experiencia. Barcelona, Spain.
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Josep Llados, J. Lopez-Krahe, & Enric Marti. (1999). A Hough-based method for hatched pattern detection in maps and diagrams..
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Felipe Lumbreras, Ramon Baldrich, Maria Vanrell, Joan Serrat, & Juan J. Villanueva. (1999). Multiresolution colour texture representations for tile classification.
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Daniel Ponsa, A.F. Sole, Antonio Lopez, Cristina Cañero, Petia Radeva, & Jordi Vitria. (1999). Regularized EM.
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David Guillamet, & Jordi Vitria. (1999). Using Eigenspace analysis of color distributions for object recognition.
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A. Pujol, Felipe Lumbreras, Javier Varona, & Juan J. Villanueva. (1999). Template matching through invariant eigenspace projection..
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Josep Llados, Felipe Lumbreras, & Javier Varona. (1999). A multidocument platform for automatic reading of identity cards..
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A. Martinez, & Jordi Vitria. (1998). Learning mixture models with the EM algorithm and genetic algorithms.
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A.F. Sole, Antonio Lopez, Cristina Cañero, Petia Radeva, & J. Saludes. (1999). Crease enhancement diffusion.
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Javier Varona, A. Pujol, & Juan J. Villanueva. (1999). Visual tracking in application domains..
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Antonio Lopez, David Lloret, & Joan Serrat. (1998). Creaseness measures for CT and MR image registration..
Abstract: Creases are a type of ridge/valley structures that can be characterized by local conditions. Therefore, creaseness refers to local ridgeness and valleyness. The curvature K of the level curves and the mean curvature kM of the level surfaces are good measures of creaseness for 2-d and 3-d images, respectively. However, the way they are computed gives rise to discontinuities, reducing their usefulness in many applications. We propose a new creaseness measure, based on these curvatures, that avoids the discontinuities. We demonstrate its usefulness in the registration of CT and MR brain volumes, from the same patient, by searching the maximum in the correlation of their creaseness responses (ridgeness from the CT and valleyness from the MR). Due to the high dimensionality of the space of transforms, the search is performed by a hierarchical approach combined with an optimization method at each level of the hierarchy
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Antonio Lopez, Felipe Lumbreras, & Joan Serrat. (1998). Creaseness form level set extrinsec curvature..
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Xavier Roca, Jordi Vitria, Maria Vanrell, & Juan J. Villanueva. (1999). Visual behaviours for binocular navigation with autonomous systems..
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