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Artificial Intelligence and Soft Computing: Behavioral ... - Arteimi.info

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that it can always map a new projected image point on to the leave surfaces of<br />

the structure. Here is the significance of SOM over the back-propagation<br />

learning. For a new input-output pattern the back-propagation net is to be retrained,<br />

whereas for a new input pattern the incremental classification of SOM<br />

just maps the new point onto one of the existing leaves of the 2-D surfaces.<br />

After the structural organization of the SOM is over, we can classify a<br />

test image by the structure. Let IP be the projected point corresponding to the<br />

test image. Let W be the weight vector of a neuron. We first compute the ||IP<br />

–W || for all neurons mapped on the surface at level 0 <strong>and</strong> identify the neuron<br />

where the measure is minimum. We then compute ||IP –W || for all neurons<br />

of a surface in level 1, which is pointed to by the winning neuron at level 0.<br />

The process is thus continued until one of the leaves of the structure is<br />

reached. The search procedure in a SOM thus is analogous to best first search.<br />

17.4.1.2 Non-Neural Approaches<br />

for Image Recognition<br />

There exist quite a large number of non-neural approaches for pattern<br />

recognition. For instance Bayes’ classifier, rule based classifier, <strong>and</strong> fuzzy<br />

classifier are some of the well-known techniques for pattern classification,<br />

which have also applications in recognition of human faces. The simplest<br />

among them is the rule based classification. The range of parameters of the<br />

feature space is mentioned in the premise part of the rules. When all the<br />

preconditions are jointly satisfied, the rule fires classifying the object. One<br />

illustrative rule for classification of sky is presented below.<br />

Rule: If (the location-of-the-region = upper) <strong>and</strong><br />

( Intensity-of-the-region-is-in {0.4,0.7}) <strong>and</strong><br />

(Color-of-region = (blue or grey)) <strong>and</strong><br />

(Texture-of-the-region-is-in {0.8 , 1})<br />

Then (region = sky).<br />

One drawback of the rule based system is that in many occasions the<br />

precondition of no rules are supported by the available data space. Fuzzification<br />

of the data space is required under this circumstance to identify the rules having<br />

partially matched preconditions. The application of such fuzzy rule based<br />

systems for facial image matching will be presented in a subsequent chapter of<br />

this book. Bayes’ classification rule <strong>and</strong> fuzzy c-means classification schemes<br />

are beyond the scope of this book.

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