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Author |
Idoia Ruiz; Lorenzo Porzi; Samuel Rota Bulo; Peter Kontschieder; Joan Serrat |
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Title |
Weakly Supervised Multi-Object Tracking and Segmentation |
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Conference Article |
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2021 |
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IEEE Winter Conference on Applications of Computer Vision Workshops |
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125-133 |
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We introduce the problem of weakly supervised MultiObject Tracking and Segmentation, i.e. joint weakly supervised instance segmentation and multi-object tracking, in which we do not provide any kind of mask annotation.
To address it, we design a novel synergistic training strategy by taking advantage of multi-task learning, i.e. classification and tracking tasks guide the training of the unsupervised instance segmentation. For that purpose, we extract weak foreground localization information, provided by
Grad-CAM heatmaps, to generate a partial ground truth to learn from. Additionally, RGB image level information is employed to refine the mask prediction at the edges of the
objects. We evaluate our method on KITTI MOTS, the most representative benchmark for this task, reducing the performance gap on the MOTSP metric between the fully supervised and weakly supervised approach to just 12% and 12.7 % for cars and pedestrians, respectively. |
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Virtual; January 2021 |
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WACVW |
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ADAS; 600.118; 600.124 |
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Admin @ si @ RPR2021 |
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3548 |
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Author |
Idoia Ruiz; Joan Serrat |
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Title |
Rank-based ordinal classification |
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Conference Article |
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Year |
2020 |
Publication |
25th International Conference on Pattern Recognition |
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8069-8076 |
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Differently from the regular classification task, in ordinal classification there is an order in the classes. As a consequence not all classification errors matter the same: a predicted class close to the groundtruth one is better than predicting a farther away class. To account for this, most previous works employ loss functions based on the absolute difference between the predicted and groundtruth class labels. We argue that there are many cases in ordinal classification where label values are arbitrary (for instance 1. . . C, being C the number of classes) and thus such loss functions may not be the best choice. We instead propose a network architecture that produces not a single class prediction but an ordered vector, or ranking, of all the possible classes from most to least likely. This is thanks to a loss function that compares groundtruth and predicted rankings of these class labels, not the labels themselves. Another advantage of this new formulation is that we can enforce consistency in the predictions, namely, predicted rankings come from some unimodal vector of scores with mode at the groundtruth class. We compare with the state of the art ordinal classification methods, showing
that ours attains equal or better performance, as measured by common ordinal classification metrics, on three benchmark datasets. Furthermore, it is also suitable for a new task on image aesthetics assessment, i.e. most voted score prediction. Finally, we also apply it to building damage assessment from satellite images, providing an analysis of its performance depending on the degree of imbalance of the dataset. |
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Virtual; January 2021 |
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ICPR |
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ADAS; 600.118; 600.124 |
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Admin @ si @ RuS2020 |
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3549 |
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Author |
Daniel Hernandez; Antonio Espinosa; David Vazquez; Antonio Lopez; Juan Carlos Moure |
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Title |
GPU-accelerated real-time stixel computation |
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Conference Article |
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2017 |
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IEEE Winter Conference on Applications of Computer Vision |
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1054-1062 |
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Autonomous Driving; GPU; Stixel |
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The Stixel World is a medium-level, compact representation of road scenes that abstracts millions of disparity pixels into hundreds or thousands of stixels. The goal of this work is to implement and evaluate a complete multi-stixel estimation pipeline on an embedded, energyefficient, GPU-accelerated device. This work presents a full GPU-accelerated implementation of stixel estimation that produces reliable results at 26 frames per second (real-time) on the Tegra X1 for disparity images of 1024×440 pixels and stixel widths of 5 pixels, and achieves more than 400 frames per second on a high-end Titan X GPU card. |
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Santa Rosa; CA; USA; March 2017 |
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WACV |
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ADAS; 600.118 |
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ADAS @ adas @ HEV2017b |
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2812 |
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Author |
Daniel Hernandez; Lukas Schneider; Antonio Espinosa; David Vazquez; Antonio Lopez; Uwe Franke; Marc Pollefeys; Juan C. Moure |
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Title |
Slanted Stixels: Representing San Francisco's Steepest Streets} |
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Conference Article |
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2017 |
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28th British Machine Vision Conference |
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In this work we present a novel compact scene representation based on Stixels that infers geometric and semantic information. Our approach overcomes the previous rather restrictive geometric assumptions for Stixels by introducing a novel depth model to account for non-flat roads and slanted objects. Both semantic and depth cues are used jointly to infer the scene representation in a sound global energy minimization formulation. Furthermore, a novel approximation scheme is introduced that uses an extremely efficient over-segmentation. In doing so, the computational complexity of the Stixel inference algorithm is reduced significantly, achieving real-time computation capabilities with only a slight drop in accuracy. We evaluate the proposed approach in terms of semantic and geometric accuracy as well as run-time on four publicly available benchmark datasets. Our approach maintains accuracy on flat road scene datasets while improving substantially on a novel non-flat road dataset. |
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London; uk; September 2017 |
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BMVC |
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ADAS; 600.118 |
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ADAS @ adas @ HSE2017a |
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2945 |
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Author |
Daniel Hernandez; Antonio Espinosa; David Vazquez; Antonio Lopez; Juan Carlos Moure |
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Title |
Embedded Real-time Stixel Computation |
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Conference Article |
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Year |
2017 |
Publication |
GPU Technology Conference |
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GPU; CUDA; Stixels; Autonomous Driving |
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Silicon Valley; USA; May 2017 |
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GTC |
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ADAS; 600.118 |
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ADAS @ adas @ HEV2017a |
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2879 |
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Author |
Victor Vaquero; German Ros; Francesc Moreno-Noguer; Antonio Lopez; Alberto Sanfeliu |
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Title |
Joint coarse-and-fine reasoning for deep optical flow |
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Conference Article |
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2017 |
Publication |
24th International Conference on Image Processing |
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2558-2562 |
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We propose a novel representation for dense pixel-wise estimation tasks using CNNs that boosts accuracy and reduces training time, by explicitly exploiting joint coarse-and-fine reasoning. The coarse reasoning is performed over a discrete classification space to obtain a general rough solution, while the fine details of the solution are obtained over a continuous regression space. In our approach both components are jointly estimated, which proved to be beneficial for improving estimation accuracy. Additionally, we propose a new network architecture, which combines coarse and fine components by treating the fine estimation as a refinement built on top of the coarse solution, and therefore adding details to the general prediction. We apply our approach to the challenging problem of optical flow estimation and empirically validate it against state-of-the-art CNN-based solutions trained from scratch and tested on large optical flow datasets. |
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Beijing; China; September 2017 |
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ICIP |
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ADAS; 600.118 |
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Admin @ si @ VRM2017 |
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2898 |
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Author |
Konstantia Georgouli; Katerine Diaz; Jesus Martinez del Rincon; Anastasios Koidis |
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Building generic, easily-updatable chemometric models with harmonisation and augmentation features: The case of FTIR vegetable oils classification |
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2017 |
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3rd Ιnternational Conference Metrology Promoting Standardization and Harmonization in Food and Nutrition |
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Thessaloniki; Greece; October 2017 |
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IMEKOFOODS |
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ADAS; 600.118 |
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Admin @ si @ GDM2017 |
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3081 |
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Author |
Santi Puch; Irina Sanchez; Aura Hernandez-Sabate; Gemma Piella; Vesna Prckovska |
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Title |
Global Planar Convolutions for Improved Context Aggregation in Brain Tumor Segmentation |
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Conference Article |
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2018 |
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International MICCAI Brainlesion Workshop |
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11384 |
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393-405 |
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Brain tumors; 3D fully-convolutional CNN; Magnetic resonance imaging; Global planar convolution |
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In this work, we introduce the Global Planar Convolution module as a building-block for fully-convolutional networks that aggregates global information and, therefore, enhances the context perception capabilities of segmentation networks in the context of brain tumor segmentation. We implement two baseline architectures (3D UNet and a residual version of 3D UNet, ResUNet) and present a novel architecture based on these two architectures, ContextNet, that includes the proposed Global Planar Convolution module. We show that the addition of such module eliminates the need of building networks with several representation levels, which tend to be over-parametrized and to showcase slow rates of convergence. Furthermore, we provide a visual demonstration of the behavior of GPC modules via visualization of intermediate representations. We finally participate in the 2018 edition of the BraTS challenge with our best performing models, that are based on ContextNet, and report the evaluation scores on the validation and the test sets of the challenge. |
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MICCAIW |
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ADAS; 600.118 |
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Admin @ si @ PSH2018 |
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3251 |
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Chris Bahnsen; David Vazquez; Antonio Lopez; Thomas B. Moeslund |
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Title |
Learning to Remove Rain in Traffic Surveillance by Using Synthetic Data |
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2019 |
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14th International Conference on Computer Vision Theory and Applications |
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123-130 |
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Rain Removal; Traffic Surveillance; Image Denoising |
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Rainfall is a problem in automated traffic surveillance. Rain streaks occlude the road users and degrade the overall visibility which in turn decrease object detection performance. One way of alleviating this is by artificially removing the rain from the images. This requires knowledge of corresponding rainy and rain-free images. Such images are often produced by overlaying synthetic rain on top of rain-free images. However, this method fails to incorporate the fact that rain fall in the entire three-dimensional volume of the scene. To overcome this, we introduce training data from the SYNTHIA virtual world that models rain streaks in the entirety of a scene. We train a conditional Generative Adversarial Network for rain removal and apply it on traffic surveillance images from SYNTHIA and the AAU RainSnow datasets. To measure the applicability of the rain-removed images in a traffic surveillance context, we run the YOLOv2 object detection algorithm on the original and rain-removed frames. The results on SYNTHIA show an 8% increase in detection accuracy compared to the original rain image. Interestingly, we find that high PSNR or SSIM scores do not imply good object detection performance. |
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Praga; Czech Republic; February 2019 |
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VISIGRAPP |
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ADAS; 600.118 |
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Admin @ si @ BVL2019 |
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3256 |
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Author |
Yi Xiao; Felipe Codevilla; Christopher Pal; Antonio Lopez |
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Title |
Action-Based Representation Learning for Autonomous Driving |
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2020 |
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Conference on Robot Learning |
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Human drivers produce a vast amount of data which could, in principle, be used to improve autonomous driving systems. Unfortunately, seemingly straightforward approaches for creating end-to-end driving models that map sensor data directly into driving actions are problematic in terms of interpretability, and typically have significant difficulty dealing with spurious correlations. Alternatively, we propose to use this kind of action-based driving data for learning representations. Our experiments show that an affordance-based driving model pre-trained with this approach can leverage a relatively small amount of weakly annotated imagery and outperform pure end-to-end driving models, while being more interpretable. Further, we demonstrate how this strategy outperforms previous methods based on learning inverse dynamics models as well as other methods based on heavy human supervision (ImageNet). |
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virtual; November 2020 |
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CORL |
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ADAS; 600.118 |
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Admin @ si @ XCP2020 |
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3487 |
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