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Abstract book (pdf) - ICPR 2010

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Equal Error Rate (EER), and the combined verification performance of motion features and face reduces the error to 4.96%<br />

using an adaptive score-level integration method. The more ambiguous motion-only performance is 17.1% EER.<br />

10:20-10:40, Paper WeAT7.5<br />

Robust Sign Language Recognition with Hierarchical Conditional Random Fields<br />

Yang, Hee-Deok, Chosun Univ.<br />

Lee, Seong-Whan, Korea Univ.<br />

Sign language spotting is the task of detection and recognition of signs (words in the predefined vocabulary) and fingerspellings<br />

(a combination of continuous alphabets that are not found in signs) in a signed utterance. The internal structures<br />

of signs and fingerspellings differ significantly. Therefore, it is difficult to spot signs and fingerspellings simultaneously.<br />

In this paper, a novel method for spotting signs and fingerspellings is proposed, which can distinguish signs, fingerspellings,<br />

and nonsign patterns. This is achieved through a hierarchical framework consisting of three steps; (1) Candidate segments<br />

of signs and fingerspellings are discriminated with a two-layer conditional random field (CRF). (2) Hand shapes of detected<br />

signs and fingerspellings are verified by BoostMap embeddings. (3) The motions of fingerspellings are verified in order<br />

to distinguish those which have similar hand shapes and differ only in hand trajectories. Experiments demonstrate that the<br />

proposed method can spot signs and fingerspellings from utterance data at rates of 83% and 78%, respectively.<br />

WeAT8 Upper Foyer<br />

Image and Video Processing Poster Session<br />

Session chair: Koch, Reinhard (Univ. of Kiel)<br />

09:00-11:10, Paper WeAT8.1<br />

Compressive Sampling Recovery for Natural Images<br />

Shang, Fei, Beijing Inst. of Tech.<br />

Du, Huiqian, Beijing Inst. of Tech.<br />

Jia, Yunde, Beijing Inst. of Tech.<br />

Compressive sampling (CS) is a novel data collection and coding theory which allows us to recover sparse or compressible<br />

signals from a small set of measurements. This paper presents a new model for natural image recovery, in which the smooth<br />

l0 norm and the approximate total-variation (TV) norm are adopted simultaneously. By using one-order gradient decrease,<br />

the speed of algorithm for this new model can be guaranteed. Experimental results demonstrate that the principle of the<br />

model is correct and the performance is as good as that based on TV model. The computing speed of the proposed method<br />

is two orders of magnitude faster than that of interior point method and two times faster than that of the Nesta optimization<br />

based on TV model.<br />

09:00-11:10, Paper WeAT8.3<br />

De-Ghosting for Image Stitching with Automatic Content-Awareness<br />

Tang, Yu, The Univ. of Aizu<br />

Shin, Jungpil, The Univ. of Aizu<br />

Ghosting artifact in the field of image stitching is a common problem and the elimination of it is not an easy task. In this<br />

paper, we propose an intuitive technique according to a stitching line based on a novel energy map which is essentially a<br />

combination of gradient map which indicates the presence of structures and prominence map which determines the attractiveness<br />

of a region. We consider a region is of significance only if it is both structural and attractive. Using this improved<br />

energy map, the stitching line can easily skirt around the moving objects or salient parts based on the philosophy that<br />

human eyes mostly notice only the salient features of an image. We compare result of our method to those of 4 state-ofthe-art<br />

image stitching methods and it turns out that our method outperforms the 4 methods in removing ghosting artifacts.<br />

09:00-11:10, Paper WeAT8.4<br />

Content-Adaptive Automatic Image Sharpening<br />

Kobayashi, Tatsuya, Nagoya City Univ.<br />

Tajima, Johji, Nagoya City Univ.<br />

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