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Author ![sorted by Author field, ascending order (up)](http://refbase.cvc.uab.es/img/sort_asc.gif) |
Ayan Banerjee; Sanket Biswas; Josep Llados; Umapada Pal |
![goto web page url](http://refbase.cvc.uab.es/img/www.gif)
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SwinDocSegmenter: An End-to-End Unified Domain Adaptive Transformer for Document Instance Segmentation |
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2023 |
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17th International Conference on Document Analysis and Recognition |
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14187 |
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307–325 |
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Instance-level segmentation of documents consists in assigning a class-aware and instance-aware label to each pixel of the image. It is a key step in document parsing for their understanding. In this paper, we present a unified transformer encoder-decoder architecture for en-to-end instance segmentation of complex layouts in document images. The method adapts a contrastive training with a mixed query selection for anchor initialization in the decoder. Later on, it performs a dot product between the obtained query embeddings and the pixel embedding map (coming from the encoder) for semantic reasoning. Extensive experimentation on competitive benchmarks like PubLayNet, PRIMA, Historical Japanese (HJ), and TableBank demonstrate that our model with SwinL backbone achieves better segmentation performance than the existing state-of-the-art approaches with the average precision of 93.72, 54.39, 84.65 and 98.04 respectively under one billion parameters. The code is made publicly available at: github.com/ayanban011/SwinDocSegmenter . |
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San Jose; CA; USA; August 2023 |
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3893 |
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Author ![sorted by Author field, ascending order (up)](http://refbase.cvc.uab.es/img/sort_asc.gif) |
Ayan Banerjee; Sanket Biswas; Josep Llados; Umapada Pal |
![goto web page url](http://refbase.cvc.uab.es/img/www.gif)
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Title |
SemiDocSeg: Harnessing Semi-Supervised Learning for Document Layout Analysis |
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2024 |
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International Journal on Document Analysis and Recognition |
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IJDAR |
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Document layout analysis; Semi-supervised learning; Co-Occurrence matrix; Instance segmentation; Swin transformer |
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Document Layout Analysis (DLA) is the process of automatically identifying and categorizing the structural components (e.g. Text, Figure, Table, etc.) within a document to extract meaningful content and establish the page's layout structure. It is a crucial stage in document parsing, contributing to their comprehension. However, traditional DLA approaches often demand a significant volume of labeled training data, and the labor-intensive task of generating high-quality annotated training data poses a substantial challenge. In order to address this challenge, we proposed a semi-supervised setting that aims to perform learning on limited annotated categories by eliminating exhaustive and expensive mask annotations. The proposed setting is expected to be generalizable to novel categories as it learns the underlying positional information through a support set and class information through Co-Occurrence that can be generalized from annotated categories to novel categories. Here, we first extract features from the input image and support set with a shared multi-scale feature acquisition backbone. Then, the extracted feature representation is fed to the transformer encoder as a query. Later on, we utilize a semantic embedding network before the decoder to capture the underlying semantic relationships and similarities between different instances, enabling the model to make accurate predictions or classifications with only a limited amount of labeled data. Extensive experimentation on competitive benchmarks like PRIMA, DocLayNet, and Historical Japanese (HJ) demonstrate that this generalized setup obtains significant performance compared to the conventional supervised approach. |
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June 2024 |
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4001 |
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Author ![sorted by Author field, ascending order (up)](http://refbase.cvc.uab.es/img/sort_asc.gif) |
Ayan Banerjee; Sanket Biswas; Josep Llados; Umapada Pal |
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GraphKD: Exploring Knowledge Distillation Towards Document Object Detection with Structured Graph Creation |
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2024 |
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Arxiv |
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Object detection in documents is a key step to automate the structural elements identification process in a digital or scanned document through understanding the hierarchical structure and relationships between different elements. Large and complex models, while achieving high accuracy, can be computationally expensive and memory-intensive, making them impractical for deployment on resource constrained devices. Knowledge distillation allows us to create small and more efficient models that retain much of the performance of their larger counterparts. Here we present a graph-based knowledge distillation framework to correctly identify and localize the document objects in a document image. Here, we design a structured graph with nodes containing proposal-level features and edges representing the relationship between the different proposal regions. Also, to reduce text bias an adaptive node sampling strategy is designed to prune the weight distribution and put more weightage on non-text nodes. We encode the complete graph as a knowledge representation and transfer it from the teacher to the student through the proposed distillation loss by effectively capturing both local and global information concurrently. Extensive experimentation on competitive benchmarks demonstrates that the proposed framework outperforms the current state-of-the-art approaches. The code will be available at: this https URL. |
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Admin @ si @ BBL2024b |
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4023 |
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Author ![sorted by Author field, ascending order (up)](http://refbase.cvc.uab.es/img/sort_asc.gif) |
B. Gautam; Oriol Ramos Terrades; Joana Maria Pujadas-Mora; Miquel Valls-Figols |
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Knowledge graph based methods for record linkage |
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2020 |
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Pattern Recognition Letters |
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PRL |
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136 |
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127-133 |
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Nowadays, it is common in Historical Demography the use of individual-level data as a consequence of a predominant life-course approach for the understanding of the demographic behaviour, family transition, mobility, etc. Advanced record linkage is key since it allows increasing the data complexity and its volume to be analyzed. However, current methods are constrained to link data from the same kind of sources. Knowledge graph are flexible semantic representations, which allow to encode data variability and semantic relations in a structured manner.
In this paper we propose the use of knowledge graph methods to tackle record linkage tasks. The proposed method, named WERL, takes advantage of the main knowledge graph properties and learns embedding vectors to encode census information. These embeddings are properly weighted to maximize the record linkage performance. We have evaluated this method on benchmark data sets and we have compared it to related methods with stimulating and satisfactory results. |
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DAG; 600.140; 600.121 |
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Admin @ si @ GRP2020 |
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3453 |
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Author ![sorted by Author field, ascending order (up)](http://refbase.cvc.uab.es/img/sort_asc.gif) |
Beata Megyesi; Alicia Fornes; Nils Kopal; Benedek Lang |
![goto web page url](http://refbase.cvc.uab.es/img/www.gif)
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Historical Cryptology |
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2024 |
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Learning and Experiencing Cryptography with CrypTool and SageMath |
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Historical cryptology studies (original) encrypted manuscripts, often handwritten sources, produced in our history. These historical sources can be found in archives, often hidden without any indexing and therefore hard to locate. Once found they need to be digitized and turned into a machine-readable text format before they can be deciphered with computational methods. The focus of historical cryptology is not primarily the development of sophisticated algorithms for decipherment, but rather the entire process of analysis of the encrypted source from collection and digitization to transcription and decryption. The process also includes the interpretation and contextualization of the message set in its historical context. There are many challenges on the way, such as mistakes made by the scribe, errors made by the transcriber, damaged pages, handwriting styles that are difficult to interpret, historical languages from various time periods, and hidden underlying language of the message. Ciphertexts vary greatly in terms of their code system and symbol sets used with more or less distinguishable symbols. Ciphertexts can be embedded in clearly written text, or shorter or longer sequences of cleartext can be embedded in the ciphertext. The ciphers used mostly in historical times are substitutions (simple, homophonic, or polyphonic), with or without nomenclatures, encoded as digits or symbol sequences, with or without spaces. So the circumstances are different from those in modern cryptography which focuses on methods (algorithms) and their strengths and assumes that the algorithm is applied correctly. For both historical and modern cryptology, attack vectors outside the algorithm are applied like implementation flaws and side-channel attacks. In this chapter, we give an introduction to the field of historical cryptology and present an overview of how researchers today process historical encrypted sources. |
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Admin @ si @ MFK2024 |
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4020 |
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Author ![sorted by Author field, ascending order (up)](http://refbase.cvc.uab.es/img/sort_asc.gif) |
Beata Megyesi; Bernhard Esslinger; Alicia Fornes; Nils Kopal; Benedek Lang; George Lasry; Karl de Leeuw; Eva Pettersson; Arno Wacker; Michelle Waldispuhl |
![goto web page url](http://refbase.cvc.uab.es/img/www.gif)
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Title |
Decryption of historical manuscripts: the DECRYPT project |
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Journal Article |
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2020 |
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Cryptologia |
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CRYPT |
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44 |
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6 |
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545-559 |
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automatic decryption; cipher collection; historical cryptology; image transcription |
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Many historians and linguists are working individually and in an uncoordinated fashion on the identification and decryption of historical ciphers. This is a time-consuming process as they often work without access to automatic methods and processes that can accelerate the decipherment. At the same time, computer scientists and cryptologists are developing algorithms to decrypt various cipher types without having access to a large number of original ciphertexts. In this paper, we describe the DECRYPT project aiming at the creation of resources and tools for historical cryptology by bringing the expertise of various disciplines together for collecting data, exchanging methods for faster progress to transcribe, decrypt and contextualize historical encrypted manuscripts. We present our goals and work-in progress of a general approach for analyzing historical encrypted manuscripts using standardized methods and a new set of state-of-the-art tools. We release the data and tools as open-source hoping that all mentioned disciplines would benefit and contribute to the research infrastructure of historical cryptology. |
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DAG; 600.140; 600.121 |
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Admin @ si @ MEF2020 |
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3347 |
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Author ![sorted by Author field, ascending order (up)](http://refbase.cvc.uab.es/img/sort_asc.gif) |
C. Alejandro Parraga; Jordi Roca; Dimosthenis Karatzas; Sophie Wuerger |
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Limitations of visual gamma corrections in LCD displays |
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2014 |
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Displays |
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35 |
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227–239 |
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Display calibration; Psychophysics; Perceptual; Visual gamma correction; Luminance matching; Observer-based calibration |
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A method for estimating the non-linear gamma transfer function of liquid–crystal displays (LCDs) without the need of a photometric measurement device was described by Xiao et al. (2011) [1]. It relies on observer’s judgments of visual luminance by presenting eight half-tone patterns with luminances from 1/9 to 8/9 of the maximum value of each colour channel. These half-tone patterns were distributed over the screen both over the vertical and horizontal viewing axes. We conducted a series of photometric and psychophysical measurements (consisting in the simultaneous presentation of half-tone patterns in each trial) to evaluate whether the angular dependency of the light generated by three different LCD technologies would bias the results of these gamma transfer function estimations. Our results show that there are significant differences between the gamma transfer functions measured and produced by observers at different viewing angles. We suggest appropriate modifications to the Xiao et al. paradigm to counterbalance these artefacts which also have the advantage of shortening the amount of time spent in collecting the psychophysical measurements. |
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CIC; DAG; 600.052; 600.077; 600.074 |
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Admin @ si @ PRK2014 |
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2511 |
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Author ![sorted by Author field, ascending order (up)](http://refbase.cvc.uab.es/img/sort_asc.gif) |
Carles Sanchez; Oriol Ramos Terrades; Patricia Marquez; Enric Marti; J.Roncaries; Debora Gil |
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Title |
Automatic evaluation of practices in Moodle for Self Learning in Engineering |
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2015 |
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Journal of Technology and Science Education |
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JOTSE |
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5 |
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2 |
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97-106 |
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IAM; DAG; 600.075; 600.077 |
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Admin @ si @ SRM2015 |
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2610 |
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Author ![sorted by Author field, ascending order (up)](http://refbase.cvc.uab.es/img/sort_asc.gif) |
Carles Sanchez; Oriol Ramos Terrades; Patricia Marquez; Enric Marti; Jaume Rocarias; Debora Gil |
![download PDF file pdf](http://refbase.cvc.uab.es/img/file_PDF.gif)
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Evaluación automática de prácticas en Moodle para el aprendizaje autónomo en Ingenierías |
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2014 |
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8th International Congress on University Teaching and Innovation |
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Tarragona; juliol 2014 |
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Author ![sorted by Author field, ascending order (up)](http://refbase.cvc.uab.es/img/sort_asc.gif) |
Carlos Boned Riera; Oriol Ramos Terrades |
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Discriminative Neural Variational Model for Unbalanced Classification Tasks in Knowledge Graph |
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2022 |
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26th International Conference on Pattern Recognition |
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2186-2191 |
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Measurement; Couplings; Semantics; Ear; Benchmark testing; Data models; Pattern recognition |
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Nowadays the paradigm of link discovery problems has shown significant improvements on Knowledge Graphs. However, method performances are harmed by the unbalanced nature of this classification problem, since many methods are easily biased to not find proper links. In this paper we present a discriminative neural variational auto-encoder model, called DNVAE from now on, in which we have introduced latent variables to serve as embedding vectors. As a result, the learnt generative model approximate better the underlying distribution and, at the same time, it better differentiate the type of relations in the knowledge graph. We have evaluated this approach on benchmark knowledge graph and Census records. Results in this last data set are quite impressive since we reach the highest possible score in the evaluation metrics. However, further experiments are still needed to deeper evaluate the performance of the method in more challenging tasks. |
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Montreal; Quebec; Canada; August 2022 |
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ICPR |
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DAG; 600.121; 600.162 |
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Admin @ si @ BoR2022 |
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3741 |
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