Video Saliency Detection by using an Enhance Methodology Involving a Combination of 3DCNN with Histograms

When watching pictures or videos, the Human Visual System has the potential to concentrate on important locations. Saliency detection is a tool for detecting the abnormality and randomness of images or videos by replicating the human visual system. Video saliency detection has received a lot of attention in recent decades, but due to challenging temporal abstraction and fusion for spatial saliency, computational modelling of spatial perception for video sequences is still limited.Unlike methods for detection of salient objects in still images, one of the most difficult aspects of video saliency detection is figuring out how to isolate and integrate spatial and temporal features.Saliency detection, which is basically a tool to recognize areas in images and videos that catch the attention of the human visual system, may benefit multimedia applications such as video or image retrieval, copy detection, and so on. As the two crucial steps in trajectory-based video classification methods are feature point identification and local feature extraction. We suggest a new spatio-temporal saliency detection using an enhanced 3D Conventional neural network with an inclusion of histogram for optical and orient gradient in this paper

A framework for automatic semantic video annotation

The rapidly increasing quantity of publicly available videos has driven research into developing automatic tools for indexing, rating, searching and retrieval. Textual semantic representations, such as tagging, labelling and annotation, are often important factors in the process of indexing any video, because of their user-friendly way of representing the semantics appropriate for search and retrieval. Ideally, this annotation should be inspired by the human cognitive way of perceiving and of describing videos. The difference between the low-level visual contents and the corresponding human perception is referred to as the ‘semantic gap’. Tackling this gap is even harder in the case of unconstrained videos, mainly due to the lack of any previous information about the analyzed video on the one hand, and the huge amount of generic knowledge required on the other. This paper introduces a framework for the Automatic Semantic Annotation of unconstrained videos. The proposed framework utilizes two non-domain-specific layers: low-level visual similarity matching, and an annotation analysis that employs commonsense knowledgebases. Commonsense ontology is created by incorporating multiple-structured semantic relationships. Experiments and black-box tests are carried out on standard video databases for action recognition and video information retrieval. White-box tests examine the performance of the individual intermediate layers of the framework, and the evaluation of the results and the statistical analysis show that integrating visual similarity matching with commonsense semantic relationships provides an effective approach to automated video annotation

A PatchMatch-based Dense-field Algorithm for Video Copy-Move Detection and Localization

We propose a new algorithm for the reliable detection and localization of video copy-move forgeries. Discovering well crafted video copy-moves may be very difficult, especially when some uniform background is copied to occlude foreground objects. To reliably detect both additive and occlusive copy-moves we use a dense-field approach, with invariant features that guarantee robustness to several post-processing operations. To limit complexity, a suitable video-oriented version of PatchMatch is used, with a multiresolution search strategy, and a focus on volumes of interest. Performance assessment relies on a new dataset, designed ad hoc, with realistic copy-moves and a wide variety of challenging situations. Experimental results show the proposed method to detect and localize video copy-moves with good accuracy even in adverse conditions