8,769 research outputs found
A semantic feature for human motion retrieval
With the explosive growth of motion capture data, it becomes very imperative in animation production to have an efficient search engine to retrieve motions from large motion repository. However, because of the high dimension of data space and complexity of matching methods, most of the existing approaches cannot return the result in real time. This paper proposes a high level semantic feature in a low dimensional space to represent the essential characteristic of different motion classes. On the basis of the statistic training of Gauss Mixture Model, this feature can effectively achieve motion matching on both global clip level and local frame level. Experiment results show that our approach can retrieve similar motions with rankings from large motion database in real-time and also can make motion annotation automatically on the fly. Copyright © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
CHARACTERISTIC OF THE CASE OF MUNA LANGUAGE VERBS
The characteristic of the case of Muna language verbs: (1) the feature of the stative verb argument: (a) the semantic feature of stative verbs [Os], (b) the semantic feature of stative verbs [E], (c) the semantic feature of stative verbs [O—B], and (d) the semantic feature of stative verbs [O—L]; (2) the semantic feature of process verbs the argument of process verbs: (a) the semantic feature of process verbs [O], (b) the semantic feature of process verbs [O—A]; (3) the semantic feature of the argument of action verb: (a) the semantic feature of action verbs [A], (b) the semantic feature of action verbs [O—A], (c) the semantic feature of action verbs [O—K—A], and (d) the semantic feature of action verbs [O—L—A]
Network Uncertainty Informed Semantic Feature Selection for Visual SLAM
In order to facilitate long-term localization using a visual simultaneous
localization and mapping (SLAM) algorithm, careful feature selection can help
ensure that reference points persist over long durations and the runtime and
storage complexity of the algorithm remain consistent. We present SIVO
(Semantically Informed Visual Odometry and Mapping), a novel
information-theoretic feature selection method for visual SLAM which
incorporates semantic segmentation and neural network uncertainty into the
feature selection pipeline. Our algorithm selects points which provide the
highest reduction in Shannon entropy between the entropy of the current state
and the joint entropy of the state, given the addition of the new feature with
the classification entropy of the feature from a Bayesian neural network. Each
selected feature significantly reduces the uncertainty of the vehicle state and
has been detected to be a static object (building, traffic sign, etc.)
repeatedly with a high confidence. This selection strategy generates a sparse
map which can facilitate long-term localization. The KITTI odometry dataset is
used to evaluate our method, and we also compare our results against ORB_SLAM2.
Overall, SIVO performs comparably to the baseline method while reducing the map
size by almost 70%.Comment: Published in: 2019 16th Conference on Computer and Robot Vision (CRV
Adaptive image retrieval using a graph model for semantic feature integration
The variety of features available to represent multimedia data constitutes a rich pool of information. However, the plethora of data poses a challenge in terms of feature selection and integration for effective retrieval. Moreover, to further improve effectiveness, the
retrieval model should ideally incorporate context-dependent feature representations to allow for retrieval on a higher semantic level. In this paper we present a retrieval model and learning framework for the purpose of interactive information retrieval. We describe
how semantic relations between multimedia objects based on user interaction can be learnt and then integrated with visual and textual features into a unified framework. The framework models both feature similarities and semantic relations in a single graph. Querying in this model is implemented using the theory of random walks. In addition, we present ideas to implement short-term learning from relevance feedback. Systematic experimental results validate the effectiveness of the proposed approach for image retrieval. However, the model is not restricted to the image domain and could easily be employed for retrieving multimedia data (and even a combination of different domains, eg images, audio and text documents)
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