Abstract book (pdf) - ICPR 2010
Abstract book (pdf) - ICPR 2010
Abstract book (pdf) - ICPR 2010
- TAGS
- abstract
- icpr
- icpr2010.org
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
10:00-10:20, Paper ThAT2.4<br />
Rectifying Non-Euclidean Similarity Data using Ricci Flow Embedding<br />
Xu, Weiping, Univ. of York<br />
Hancock, Edwin, Univ. of York<br />
Wilson, Richard, Univ. of York<br />
Similarity based pattern recognition is concerned with the analysis of patterns that are specified in terms of object dissimilarity<br />
or proximity rather than ordinal values. For many types of data and measures, these dissimilarities are not Euclidean.<br />
This hinders the use of many machine-learning techniques. In this paper, we provide a means of correcting or rectifying<br />
the similarities so that the non-Euclidean artifacts are minimized. We consider the data to be embedded as points on a<br />
curved manifold and then evolve the manifold so as to increase its flatness. Our work uses the idea of Ricci flow on the<br />
constant curvature Riemannian manifold to modify the Gaussian curvatures on the edges of a graph representing the non-<br />
Euclidean data. We demonstrate the utility of our method on the standard ``Chicken pieces’’ dataset and show that we can<br />
transform the non-Euclidean distances into Euclidean space.<br />
10:20-10:40, Paper ThAT2.5<br />
One-Vs-All Training of Prototype Classifier for Pattern Classification and Retrieval<br />
Liu, Cheng-Lin, Chinese Acad. of Sciences<br />
Prototype classifiers trained with multi-class classification objective are inferior in pattern retrieval and outlier rejection.<br />
To improve the binary classification (detection, verification, retrieval, outlier rejection) performance of prototype classifiers,<br />
we propose a one-vs-all training method, which enriches each prototype as a binary discriminant function with a local<br />
threshold, and optimizes both the prototype vectors and the thresholds on training data using a binary classification objective,<br />
the cross-entropy (CE). Experimental results on two OCR datasets show that prototype classifiers trained by the onevs-all<br />
method is superior in both multi-class classification and binary classification.<br />
ThAT3 Topkapı Hall A<br />
Computer Vision Applications - I Regular Session<br />
Session chair: Haindl, Michael (Institute of Information Theory)<br />
09:00-09:20, Paper ThAT3.1<br />
Probabilistic Modeling of Dynamic Traffic Flow across Non-Overlapping Camera Views<br />
Huang, Ching-Chun, National Chiao Tung University<br />
Chiu, Wei-Chen, Department of Computer Science<br />
Wang, Sheng-Jyh, National Chiao Tung Univ.<br />
Chuang, Jen-Hui, National Chiao Tung Univ.<br />
In this paper, we propose a probabilistic method to model the dynamic traffic flow across non-overlapping camera views.<br />
By assuming the transition time of object movement follows a certain global model, we may infer the time-varying traffic<br />
status in the unseen region without performing explicit object correspondence between camera views. In this paper, we<br />
model object correspondence and parameter estimation as a unified problem under the proposed Expectation-Maximization<br />
(EM) based framework. By treating object correspondence as a latent random variable, the proposed framework can iteratively<br />
search for the optimal model parameters with the implicit consideration of object correspondence.<br />
09:20-09:40, Paper ThAT3.2<br />
Vehicle Recognition as Changes in Satellite Imagery<br />
Ozcanli, Ozge Can, Brown Univ.<br />
Mundy, Joseph,<br />
Over the last several years, a new probabilistic representation for 3-d volumetric modeling has been developed. The main purpose of the<br />
model is to detect deviations from the normal appearance and geometry of the scene, i.e. change detection. In this paper, the model is<br />
utilized to characterize changes in the scene as vehicles. In the training stage, a compositional part hierarchy is learned to represent the<br />
geometry of Gaussian intensity extrema primitives exhibited by vehicles. In the test stage, the learned compositional model produces vehicle<br />
detections. Vehicle recognition performance is measured on low-resolution satellite imagery and detection accuracy is significantly improved<br />
over the initial change map given by the 3-d volumetric model. A PCA-based Bayesian recognition algorithm is implemented for comparison,<br />
which exhibits worse performance than the proposed method.<br />
- 243 -