Maria del Camp Davesa. (2011). Human action categorization in image sequences (Vol. 169). Master's thesis, , .
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Marc Serra. (2010). Estimating Intrinsic Images from Physical and Categorical Color Cues (Vol. 151). Master's thesis, , .
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Ahmed Mounir Gad. (2010). Object Localization Enhancement by Multiple Segmentation Fusion (Vol. 152). Master's thesis, , .
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Antonio Hernandez. (2010). Pose and Face Recovery via Spatio-temporal GrabCut Human Segmentation (Vol. 153). Master's thesis, , .
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Jorge Bernal, Fernando Vilariño, & F. Javier Sanchez. (2010). Feature Detectors and Feature Descriptors: Where We Are Now (Vol. 154).
Abstract: Feature Detection and Feature Description are clearly nowadays topics. Many Computer Vision applications rely on the use of several of these techniques in order to extract the most significant aspects of an image so they can help in some tasks such as image retrieval, image registration, object recognition, object categorization and texture classification, among others. In this paper we define what Feature Detection and Description are and then we present an extensive collection of several methods in order to show the different techniques that are being used right now. The aim of this report is to provide a glimpse of what is being used currently in these fields and to serve as a starting point for future endeavours.
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Lluis Pere de las Heras. (2010). Syntactic Model for Semantic Document Analysis (Vol. 158).
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Anjan Dutta. (2010). Symbol Spotting in Graphical Documents by Serialized Subgraph Matching (Vol. 159). Master's thesis, , .
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Ekain Artola. (2010). Human Attention Map Prediction Combining Visual Features (Vol. 160). Bachelor's thesis, , .
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David Fernandez. (2010). Handwritten Word Spotting in Old Manuscript Images using Shape Descriptors (Vol. 161). Master's thesis, , .
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Jon Almazan. (2010). Deforming the Blurred Shape Model for Shape Description and Recognition (Vol. 163). Master's thesis, , .
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Nataliya Shapovalova. (2010). On Importance of Interaction and Context (Vol. 155). Master's thesis, , .
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Zhanwu Xiong. (2010). A Pompd Model for Active Camera Control (Vol. 156). Master's thesis, , .
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Sergio Vera. (2010). Finger joint modelling from hand X-ray images for assessing rheumatoid arthritis (Vol. 164). Master's thesis, , Bellaterra 01893, Barcelona, Spain.
Abstract: Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune, systemic, inflammatory disorder that mainly af- fects bone joints. While there is no cure for this disease, continuous advances on palliative treatments require frequent verification of patient’s illness evolution. Such evolution is mea- sured through several available semi-quantitative methods that require evaluation of hand and foot X-ray images. Accurate assessment is a time consuming task that requires highly trained personnel. This hinders a generalized use in clinical practice for early diagnose and disease follow-up. In the context of the automatization of such evaluation methods we present a method for detection and characterization of finger joints in hand radiography images. Several measures for assessing the reduction of joint space width are proposed. We compare for the first time such measures to the Van der Heijde score, the gold standard method for rheumatoid arthritis assessment. The proposed method outperforms existing strategies with a detection rate above 95%. Our comparison to Van der Heijde index shows a promising correlation that encourages further research.
Keywords: Rheumatoid arthritis; joint detection; X-ray; Van der Heijde score
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Monica Piñol. (2010). Adaptative Vocabulary Tree for Image Classification using Reinforcement Learning (Vol. 162). Master's thesis, , .
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David Vazquez, David Geronimo, & Antonio Lopez. (2009). The effect of the distance in pedestrian detection (Vol. 149). Master's thesis, , .
Abstract: Pedestrian accidents are one of the leading preventable causes of death. In order to reduce the number of accidents, in the last decade the pedestrian protection systems have been introduced, a special type of advanced driver assistance systems, in witch an on-board camera explores the road ahead for possible collisions with pedestrians in order to warn the driver or perform braking actions. As a result of the variability of the appearance, pose and size, pedestrian detection is a very challenging task. So many techniques, models and features have been proposed to solve the problem. As the appearance of pedestrians varies signicantly as a function of distance, a system based on multiple classiers specialized on diferent depths is likely to improve the overall performance with respect to a typical system based on a general detector. Accordingly, the main aim of this work is to explore the eect of the distance in pedestrian detection. We have evaluated three pedestrian detectors (HOG, HAAR and EOH) in two dierent databases (INRIA and Daimler09) for two dierent sizes (small and big). By a extensive set of experiments we answer to questions like which datasets and evaluation methods are the most adequate, which is the best method for each size of the pedestrians and why or how do the method optimum parameters vary with respect to the distance
Keywords: Pedestrian Detection
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