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A. Pujol, Jordi Vitria, Felipe Lumbreras and Juan J. Villanueva. 2001. Topological principal component analysis for face encoding and recognition. PRL, 22(6-7), 769–776.
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A. Restrepo, Angel Sappa and M. Devy. 2005. Edge registration versus triangular mesh registration, a comparative study.
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A.F. Sole, Antonio Lopez and G. Sapiro. 2001. Crease Enhancement Diffusion. Computer Vision and Image Understanding, 84(2): 241–248 (IF: 1.298).
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A.F. Sole, S. Ngan, G. Sapiro, X. Hu and Antonio Lopez. 2001. Anisotropic 2-D and 3-D Averaging of fMRI Signals. IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging, 20(2): 86–93 (IF: 3.142).
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Adrien Gaidon, Antonio Lopez and Florent Perronnin. 2018. The Reasonable Effectiveness of Synthetic Visual Data. IJCV, 126(9), 899–901.
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Akhil Gurram, Onay Urfalioglu, Ibrahim Halfaoui, Fahd Bouzaraa and Antonio Lopez. 2020. Semantic Monocular Depth Estimation Based on Artificial Intelligence. ITSM.
Abstract: Depth estimation provides essential information to perform autonomous driving and driver assistance. A promising line of work consists of introducing additional semantic information about the traffic scene when training CNNs for depth estimation. In practice, this means that the depth data used for CNN training is complemented with images having pixel-wise semantic labels where the same raw training data is associated with both types of ground truth, i.e., depth and semantic labels. The main contribution of this paper is to show that this hard constraint can be circumvented, i.e., that we can train CNNs for depth estimation by leveraging the depth and semantic information coming from heterogeneous datasets. In order to illustrate the benefits of our approach, we combine KITTI depth and Cityscapes semantic segmentation datasets, outperforming state-of-the-art results on monocular depth estimation.
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Alejandro Gonzalez Alzate, David Vazquez, Antonio Lopez and Jaume Amores. 2017. On-Board Object Detection: Multicue, Multimodal, and Multiview Random Forest of Local Experts. Cyber, 47(11), 3980–3990.
Abstract: Despite recent significant advances, object detection continues to be an extremely challenging problem in real scenarios. In order to develop a detector that successfully operates under these conditions, it becomes critical to leverage upon multiple cues, multiple imaging modalities, and a strong multiview (MV) classifier that accounts for different object views and poses. In this paper, we provide an extensive evaluation that gives insight into how each of these aspects (multicue, multimodality, and strong MV classifier) affect accuracy both individually and when integrated together. In the multimodality component, we explore the fusion of RGB and depth maps obtained by high-definition light detection and ranging, a type of modality that is starting to receive increasing attention. As our analysis reveals, although all the aforementioned aspects significantly help in improving the accuracy, the fusion of visible spectrum and depth information allows to boost the accuracy by a much larger margin. The resulting detector not only ranks among the top best performers in the challenging KITTI benchmark, but it is built upon very simple blocks that are easy to implement and computationally efficient.
Keywords: Multicue; multimodal; multiview; object detection
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Alejandro Gonzalez Alzate and 6 others. 2016. Pedestrian Detection at Day/Night Time with Visible and FIR Cameras: A Comparison. SENS, 16(6), 820.
Abstract: Despite all the significant advances in pedestrian detection brought by computer vision for driving assistance, it is still a challenging problem. One reason is the extremely varying lighting conditions under which such a detector should operate, namely day and night time. Recent research has shown that the combination of visible and non-visible imaging modalities may increase detection accuracy, where the infrared spectrum plays a critical role. The goal of this paper is to assess the accuracy gain of different pedestrian models (holistic, part-based, patch-based) when training with images in the far infrared spectrum. Specifically, we want to compare detection accuracy on test images recorded at day and nighttime if trained (and tested) using (a) plain color images, (b) just infrared images and (c) both of them. In order to obtain results for the last item we propose an early fusion approach to combine features from both modalities. We base the evaluation on a new dataset we have built for this purpose as well as on the publicly available KAIST multispectral dataset.
Keywords: Pedestrian Detection; FIR
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Angel Sappa. 2006. Unsupervised Contour Closure Algorithm for Range Image Edge-Based Segmentation.
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Angel Sappa. 2006. Splitting up Panoramic Range Images into Compact 2½D Representations.
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