Abstract book (pdf) - ICPR 2010
Abstract book (pdf) - ICPR 2010
Abstract book (pdf) - ICPR 2010
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some applications such as stereo matching and optical flow. In continuous formulation, however, it is much more difficult<br />
to optimize the target functions. In this paper, we propose a new method called fusion move driven Markov Chain Monte<br />
Carlo method (MCMC-F) that combines the Markov Chain Monte Carlo method and the fusion move to solve continuous<br />
MRF problems effectively. This algorithm exploits powerful fusion move while it fully explore the whole solution space.<br />
We evaluate it using the stereo matching problem. We empirically demonstrate that the proposed algorithm is more stable<br />
and always finds lower energy states than the state-of-the art optimization techniques.<br />
14:10-14:30, Paper TuBT1.3<br />
Approximate Belief Propagation by Hierarchical Averaging of Outgoing Messages<br />
Ogawara, Koichi, Kyushu Univ.<br />
This paper presents an approximate belief propagation algorithm that replaces outgoing messages from a node with the<br />
averaged outgoing message and propagates messages from a low resolution graph to the original graph hierarchically. The<br />
proposed method reduces the computational time by half or two-thirds and reduces the required amount of memory by<br />
60% compared with the standard belief propagation algorithm when applied to an image. The proposed method was implemented<br />
on CPU and GPU, and was evaluated against Middlebury stereo benchmark dataset in comparison with the<br />
standard belief propagation algorithm. It is shown that the proposed method outperforms the other in terms of both the<br />
computational time and the required amount of memory with minor loss of accuracy.<br />
14:30-14:50, Paper TuBT1.4<br />
Cascaded Background Subtraction using Block-Based and Pixel-Based Code<strong>book</strong>s<br />
Guo, Jing-Ming, National Taiwan Univ. of Science and Tech.<br />
Chih-Sheng Hsu, Sheng, National Taiwan Univ. of Science and Tech.<br />
This paper presents a cascaded scheme with block-based and pixel-based code<strong>book</strong>s for background subtraction. The<br />
code<strong>book</strong> is mainly used to compress information to achieve high efficient processing speed. In the block-based stage, 12<br />
intensity values are employed to represent a block. The algorithm extends the concept of the Block Truncation Coding<br />
(BTC), and thus it can further improve the processing efficiency by enjoying its low complexity advantage. In detail, the<br />
block-based stage can remove the most noise without reducing the True Positive (TP) rate, yet it has low precision. To<br />
overcome this problem, the pixel-based stage is adopted to enhance the precision, which also can reduce the False Positive<br />
(FP) rate. Moreover, this study also presents a color model and a match function which can classify an input pixel as<br />
shadow, highlight, background, or foreground. As documented in the experimental results, the proposed algorithm can<br />
provide superior performance to that of the former approaches.<br />
14:50-15:10, Paper TuBT1.5<br />
Moving Cast Shadow Removal based on Local Descriptors<br />
Qin, Rui, Chinese Acad. of Sciences<br />
Liao, Shengcai, Chinese Acad. of Sciences<br />
Lei, Zhen, Chinese Acad. of Sciences<br />
Li, Stan Z., Chinese Acad. of Sciences<br />
Moving cast shadow removal is an important yet difficult problem in video analysis and applications. This paper presents<br />
a novel algorithm for detection of moving cast shadows, that based on a local texture descriptor called Scale Invariant<br />
Local Ternary Pattern (SILTP). An assumption is made that the texture properties of cast shadows bears similar patterns<br />
to those of the background beneath them. The likelihood of cast shadows is derived using information in both color and<br />
texture. An online learning scheme is employed to update the shadow model adaptively. Finally, the posterior probability<br />
of cast shadow region is formulated by further incorporating prior contextual constrains using a Markov Random Field<br />
(MRF) model. The optimal solution is found using graph cuts. Experimental results tested on various scenes demonstrate<br />
the robustness of the algorithm.<br />
TuBT2 Topkapı Hall A<br />
Feature Extraction – I Regular Session<br />
Session chair: Franke, Katrin (Gjøvik Univ. College)<br />
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