Bypassing reCAPTCHAV2 from Google Using Supply Chain of Neural Networks and Machine Learning

Until recently, the search engine did not understand what exactly was depicted in the photo, which it gave out in the results, but only focused on the words that were found in the text next to this image or that were written in its alt or title attributes (img tag). Modern algorithms of search engines allow finding not only text files, and files marked with text tags, but also similar images. For these purposes, there are several services on the supply chain of network. Search by the user of the Internet of all images from one series or search for an analogue of an object on a photo by driving words into the search string will not be successful. Currently, search on the sample image (photos or any other image) is supported by both search engines leading in Russia - Google and Yandex. But as an alternative, there are services that structure the Internet for easy retrieval of information that the user needs. And at the moment there are social bookmarks, catalogs, torrent trackers, forums, specialized search engines, file sharing. The authors implemented a program that will take a link to the image at the input, and in return give a response from the API in json format

Image Labeling and Classification by Semantic Tag Analysis

Image classification and retrieval plays a significant role in dealing with large multimedia data on the Internet. Social networks, image sharing websites and mobile application require categorizing multimedia items for more efficient search and storage. Therefore, image classification and retrieval methods gained a great importance for researchers and companies. Image classification can be performed in a supervised and semi-supervised manner and in order to categorize an unknown image, a statistical model created using pre-labeled samples is fed with the numerical representation of the visual features of images. A supervised approach requires a set of labeled data to create a statistical model, and subsequently classify an unlabeled test set. However, labeling images manually requires a great deal of time and effort. Therefore, a major research activity has gravitated to wards finding efficient methods to reduce the time and effort for image labeling. Most images on social websites have associated tags that somewhat describe their content. These tags may provide significant content descriptors if a semantic bridge can be established between image content and tags. In this thesis, we focus on cases where accurate class labels are scarce or even absent while some associated tags are only present. The goal is to analyze and utilize available tags to categorize database images to form a training dataset over which a dedicated classifier is trained and then used for image classification. Our framework contains a semantic text analysis tool based on WordNet to measure the semantic relatedness between the associated image tags and predefined class labels, and a novel method for labeling the corresponding images. The classifier is trained using only low-level visual image features. The experimental results using 7 classes from MirFlickr dataset demonstrate that semantically analyzing tags attached to images significantly improves the image classification accuracy by providing additional training data

Ensuring the discoverability of digital images for social work education : an online tagging survey to test controlled vocabularies

The digital age has transformed access to all kinds of educational content not only in text-based format but also digital images and other media. As learning technologists and librarians begin to organise these new media into digital collections for educational purposes, older problems associated with cataloguing and classifying non-text media have re-emerged. At the heart of this issue is the problem of describing complex and highly subjective images in a reliable and consistent manner. This paper reports on the findings of research designed to test the suitability of two controlled vocabularies to index and thereby improve the discoverability of images stored in the Learning Exchange, a repository for social work education and research. An online survey asked respondents to "tag", a series of images and responses were mapped against the two controlled vocabularies. Findings showed that a large proportion of user generated tags could be mapped to the controlled vocabulary terms (or their equivalents). The implications of these findings for indexing and discovering content are discussed in the context of a wider review of the literature on "folksonomies" (or user tagging) versus taxonomies and controlled vocabularies

A picture is worth a thousand words: The perplexing problem of indexing images

Indexing images has always been problematic due to their richness of content and innate subjectivity. Three traditional approaches to indexing images are described and analyzed. An introduction of the contemporary use of social tagging is presented along with its limitations. Traditional practices can continue to be used as a stand-alone solution, however deficiencies limit retrieval. A collaborative technique is supported by current research and a model created by the authors for its inception is explored. CONTENTdm® is used as an example to illustrate tools that can help facilitate this process. Another potential solution discussed is the expansion of algorithms used in computer extraction to include the input and influence of human indexer intelligence. Further research is recommended in each area to discern the most effective method

Automated annotation of landmark images using community contributed datasets and web resources

A novel solution to the challenge of automatic image annotation is described. Given an image with GPS data of its location of capture, our system returns a semantically-rich annotation comprising tags which both identify the landmark in the image, and provide an interesting fact about it, e.g. "A view of the Eiffel Tower, which was built in 1889 for an international exhibition in Paris". This exploits visual and textual web mining in combination with content-based image analysis and natural language processing. In the first stage, an input image is matched to a set of community contributed images (with keyword tags) on the basis of its GPS information and image classification techniques. The depicted landmark is inferred from the keyword tags for the matched set. The system then takes advantage of the information written about landmarks available on the web at large to extract a fact about the landmark in the image. We report component evaluation results from an implementation of our solution on a mobile device. Image localisation and matching oers 93.6% classication accuracy; the selection of appropriate tags for use in annotation performs well (F1M of 0.59), and it subsequently automatically identies a correct toponym for use in captioning and fact extraction in 69.0% of the tested cases; finally the fact extraction returns an interesting caption in 78% of cases

Socializing the Semantic Gap: A Comparative Survey on Image Tag Assignment, Refinement and Retrieval

Where previous reviews on content-based image retrieval emphasize on what can be seen in an image to bridge the semantic gap, this survey considers what people tag about an image. A comprehensive treatise of three closely linked problems, i.e., image tag assignment, refinement, and tag-based image retrieval is presented. While existing works vary in terms of their targeted tasks and methodology, they rely on the key functionality of tag relevance, i.e. estimating the relevance of a specific tag with respect to the visual content of a given image and its social context. By analyzing what information a specific method exploits to construct its tag relevance function and how such information is exploited, this paper introduces a taxonomy to structure the growing literature, understand the ingredients of the main works, clarify their connections and difference, and recognize their merits and limitations. For a head-to-head comparison between the state-of-the-art, a new experimental protocol is presented, with training sets containing 10k, 100k and 1m images and an evaluation on three test sets, contributed by various research groups. Eleven representative works are implemented and evaluated. Putting all this together, the survey aims to provide an overview of the past and foster progress for the near future.Comment: to appear in ACM Computing Survey

Learning to Hash-tag Videos with Tag2Vec

User-given tags or labels are valuable resources for semantic understanding of visual media such as images and videos. Recently, a new type of labeling mechanism known as hash-tags have become increasingly popular on social media sites. In this paper, we study the problem of generating relevant and useful hash-tags for short video clips. Traditional data-driven approaches for tag enrichment and recommendation use direct visual similarity for label transfer and propagation. We attempt to learn a direct low-cost mapping from video to hash-tags using a two step training process. We first employ a natural language processing (NLP) technique, skip-gram models with neural network training to learn a low-dimensional vector representation of hash-tags (Tag2Vec) using a corpus of 10 million hash-tags. We then train an embedding function to map video features to the low-dimensional Tag2vec space. We learn this embedding for 29 categories of short video clips with hash-tags. A query video without any tag-information can then be directly mapped to the vector space of tags using the learned embedding and relevant tags can be found by performing a simple nearest-neighbor retrieval in the Tag2Vec space. We validate the relevance of the tags suggested by our system qualitatively and quantitatively with a user study