21,820 research outputs found
Eye in the Sky: Real-time Drone Surveillance System (DSS) for Violent Individuals Identification using ScatterNet Hybrid Deep Learning Network
Drone systems have been deployed by various law enforcement agencies to
monitor hostiles, spy on foreign drug cartels, conduct border control
operations, etc. This paper introduces a real-time drone surveillance system to
identify violent individuals in public areas. The system first uses the Feature
Pyramid Network to detect humans from aerial images. The image region with the
human is used by the proposed ScatterNet Hybrid Deep Learning (SHDL) network
for human pose estimation. The orientations between the limbs of the estimated
pose are next used to identify the violent individuals. The proposed deep
network can learn meaningful representations quickly using ScatterNet and
structural priors with relatively fewer labeled examples. The system detects
the violent individuals in real-time by processing the drone images in the
cloud. This research also introduces the aerial violent individual dataset used
for training the deep network which hopefully may encourage researchers
interested in using deep learning for aerial surveillance. The pose estimation
and violent individuals identification performance is compared with the
state-of-the-art techniques.Comment: To Appear in the Efficient Deep Learning for Computer Vision (ECV)
workshop at IEEE Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR) 2018. Youtube
demo at this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zYypJPJipY
Object Discovery From a Single Unlabeled Image by Mining Frequent Itemset With Multi-scale Features
TThe goal of our work is to discover dominant objects in a very general
setting where only a single unlabeled image is given. This is far more
challenge than typical co-localization or weakly-supervised localization tasks.
To tackle this problem, we propose a simple but effective pattern mining-based
method, called Object Location Mining (OLM), which exploits the advantages of
data mining and feature representation of pre-trained convolutional neural
networks (CNNs). Specifically, we first convert the feature maps from a
pre-trained CNN model into a set of transactions, and then discovers frequent
patterns from transaction database through pattern mining techniques. We
observe that those discovered patterns, i.e., co-occurrence highlighted
regions, typically hold appearance and spatial consistency. Motivated by this
observation, we can easily discover and localize possible objects by merging
relevant meaningful patterns. Extensive experiments on a variety of benchmarks
demonstrate that OLM achieves competitive localization performance compared
with the state-of-the-art methods. We also evaluate our approach compared with
unsupervised saliency detection methods and achieves competitive results on
seven benchmark datasets. Moreover, we conduct experiments on fine-grained
classification to show that our proposed method can locate the entire object
and parts accurately, which can benefit to improving the classification results
significantly
Robust unattended and stolen object detection by fusing simple algorithms
Personal use of this material is permitted. Permission from IEEE must be obtained for all other uses, in any current or future media, including reprinting/republishing this material for advertising or promotional purposes, creating new collective works, for resale or redistribution to servers or lists, or reuse of any copyrighted component of this work in other works. J. C. San Miguel, and J. M. Martínez, "Robust unattended and stolen object detection by fusing simple algorithms", in IEEE Fifth International Conference on Advanced Video and Signal Based Surveillance, 2008. AVSS '08, 2008, p. 18 - 25In this paper a new approach for detecting unattended or stolen objects in surveillance video is proposed. It is based on the fusion of evidence provided by three simple detectors. As a first step, the moving regions in the scene are detected and tracked. Then, these regions are classified as static or dynamic objects and human or nonhuman objects. Finally, objects detected as static and nonhuman are analyzed with each detector. Data from these detectors are fused together to select the best detection hypotheses. Experimental results show that the fusion-based approach increases the detection reliability as compared to the detectors and performs considerably well across a variety of multiple scenarios operating at realtime.This work is supported by Cátedra Infoglobal-UAM for
“Nuevas Tecnologías de video aplicadas a la seguridad”,
by the Spanish Government (TEC2007-65400
SemanticVideo), by the Comunidad de Madrid (S-
050/TIC-0223 - ProMultiDis-CM), by the Consejería de
Educación of the Comunidad de Madrid and by the
European Social Fund
More cat than cute? Interpretable Prediction of Adjective-Noun Pairs
The increasing availability of affect-rich multimedia resources has bolstered
interest in understanding sentiment and emotions in and from visual content.
Adjective-noun pairs (ANP) are a popular mid-level semantic construct for
capturing affect via visually detectable concepts such as "cute dog" or
"beautiful landscape". Current state-of-the-art methods approach ANP prediction
by considering each of these compound concepts as individual tokens, ignoring
the underlying relationships in ANPs. This work aims at disentangling the
contributions of the `adjectives' and `nouns' in the visual prediction of ANPs.
Two specialised classifiers, one trained for detecting adjectives and another
for nouns, are fused to predict 553 different ANPs. The resulting ANP
prediction model is more interpretable as it allows us to study contributions
of the adjective and noun components. Source code and models are available at
https://imatge-upc.github.io/affective-2017-musa2/ .Comment: Oral paper at ACM Multimedia 2017 Workshop on Multimodal
Understanding of Social, Affective and Subjective Attributes (MUSA2
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