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Liu Wenyin, Josep Llados and Jean-Marc Ogier. 2008. Graphics Recognition. Recent Advances and New Opportunities.. (LNCS.)
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Josep Llados and Young-Bin Kwon. 2004. Graphics Recognition. Recent Advances and Perspectives.
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W. Liu and Josep Llados. 2006. Graphics Recognition. Ten Years Review and Future Perspectives. (LNCS.)
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Jean-Marc Ogier, Wenyin Liu and Josep Llados, eds. 2010. Graphics Recognition: Achievements, Challenges, and Evolution. Springer Link. (LNCS.)
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Ricard Coll, Alicia Fornes and Josep Llados. 2009. Graphological Analysis of Handwritten Text Documents for Human Resources Recruitment. 10th International Conference on Document Analysis and Recognition.1081–1085.
Abstract: The use of graphology in recruitment processes has become a popular tool in many human resources companies. This paper presents a model that links features from handwritten images to a number of personality characteristics used to measure applicant aptitudes for the job in a particular hiring scenario. In particular we propose a model of measuring active personality and leadership of the writer. Graphological features that define such a profile are measured in terms of document and script attributes like layout configuration, letter size, shape, slant and skew angle of lines, etc. After the extraction, data is classified using a neural network. An experimental framework with real samples has been constructed to illustrate the performance of the approach.
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Josep Llados, Jaime Lopez-Krahe and Enric Marti. 1996. Hand drawn document understanding using the straight line Hough transform and graph matching. Proceedings of the 13th International Pattern Recognition Conference (ICPR’96). Vienna , Austria, 497–501.
Abstract: This paper presents a system to understand hand drawn architectural drawings in a CAD environment. The procedure is to identify in a floor plan the building elements, stored in a library of patterns, and their spatial relationships. The vectorized input document and the patterns to recognize are represented by attributed graphs. To recognize the patterns as such, we apply a structural approach based on subgraph isomorphism techniques. In spite of their value, graph matching techniques do not recognize adequately those building elements characterized by hatching patterns, i.e. walls. Here we focus on the recognition of hatching patterns and develop a straight line Hough transform based method in order to detect the regions filled in with parallel straight fines. This allows not only to recognize filling patterns, but it actually reduces the computational load associated with the subgraph isomorphism computation. The result is that the document can be redrawn by editing all the patterns recognized
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Alicia Fornes, Sergio Escalera, Josep Llados, Gemma Sanchez and Joan Mas. 2008. Hand Drawn Symbol Recognition by Blurred Shape Model Descriptor and a Multiclass Classifier. In W. Liu, J.L., J.M. Ogier, ed. Graphics Recognition: Recent Advances and New Opportunities.30–40. (LNCS.)
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Ernest Valveny and Enric Marti. 2000. Hand-drawn symbol recognition in graphic documents using deformable template matching and a Bayesian framework. Proc. 15th Int Pattern Recognition Conf.239–242.
Abstract: Hand-drawn symbols can take many different and distorted shapes from their ideal representation. Then, very flexible methods are needed to be able to handle unconstrained drawings. We propose here to extend our previous work in hand-drawn symbol recognition based on a Bayesian framework and deformable template matching. This approach gets flexibility enough to fit distorted shapes in the drawing while keeping fidelity to the ideal shape of the symbol. In this work, we define the similarity measure between an image and a symbol based on the distance from every pixel in the image to the lines in the symbol. Matching is carried out using an implementation of the EM algorithm. Thus, we can improve recognition rates and computation time with respect to our previous formulation based on a simulated annealing algorithm.
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Juan Ignacio Toledo, Sounak Dey, Alicia Fornes and Josep Llados. 2017. Handwriting Recognition by Attribute embedding and Recurrent Neural Networks. 14th International Conference on Document Analysis and Recognition.1038–1043.
Abstract: Handwriting recognition consists in obtaining the transcription of a text image. Recent word spotting methods based on attribute embedding have shown good performance when recognizing words. However, they are holistic methods in the sense that they recognize the word as a whole (i.e. they find the closest word in the lexicon to the word image). Consequently,
these kinds of approaches are not able to deal with out of vocabulary words, which are common in historical manuscripts. Also, they cannot be extended to recognize text lines. In order to address these issues, in this paper we propose a handwriting recognition method that adapts the attribute embedding to sequence learning. Concretely, the method learns the attribute embedding of patches of word images with a convolutional neural network. Then, these embeddings are presented as a sequence to a recurrent neural network that produces the transcription. We obtain promising results even without the use of any kind of dictionary or language model
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Volkmar Frinken, Andreas Fischer and Carlos David Martinez Hinarejos. 2013. Handwriting Recognition in Historical Documents using Very Large Vocabularies. 2nd International Workshop on Historical Document Imaging and Processing.67–72.
Abstract: Language models are used in automatic transcription system to resolve ambiguities. This is done by limiting the vocabulary of words that can be recognized as well as estimating the n-gram probability of the words in the given text. In the context of historical documents, a non-unified spelling and the limited amount of written text pose a substantial problem for the selection of the recognizable vocabulary as well as the computation of the word probabilities. In this paper we propose for the transcription of historical Spanish text to keep the corpus for the n-gram limited to a sample of the target text, but expand the vocabulary with words gathered from external resources. We analyze the performance of such a transcription system with different sizes of external vocabularies and demonstrate the applicability and the significant increase in recognition accuracy of using up to 300 thousand external words.
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