Machine learning for vision-based motion analysis : theory and techniques

著者

    • Wang, Liang

書誌事項

Machine learning for vision-based motion analysis : theory and techniques

Liang Wang ... [et al.], editors

(Advances in pattern recognition)

Springer, c2011

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この図書・雑誌をさがす

注記

Includes bibliographical references and index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

Techniques of vision-based motion analysis aim to detect, track, identify, and generally understand the behavior of objects in image sequences. With the growth of video data in a wide range of applications from visual surveillance to human-machine interfaces, the ability to automatically analyze and understand object motions from video footage is of increasing importance. Among the latest developments in this field is the application of statistical machine learning algorithms for object tracking, activity modeling, and recognition. Developed from expert contributions to the first and second International Workshop on Machine Learning for Vision-Based Motion Analysis, this important text/reference highlights the latest algorithms and systems for robust and effective vision-based motion understanding from a machine learning perspective. Highlighting the benefits of collaboration between the communities of object motion understanding and machine learning, the book discusses the most active forefronts of research, including current challenges and potential future directions. Topics and features: provides a comprehensive review of the latest developments in vision-based motion analysis, presenting numerous case studies on state-of-the-art learning algorithms; examines algorithms for clustering and segmentation, and manifold learning for dynamical models; describes the theory behind mixed-state statistical models, with a focus on mixed-state Markov models that take into account spatial and temporal interaction; discusses object tracking in surveillance image streams, discriminative multiple target tracking, and guidewire tracking in fluoroscopy; explores issues of modeling for saliency detection, human gait modeling, modeling of extremely crowded scenes, and behavior modeling from video surveillance data; investigates methods for automatic recognition of gestures in Sign Language, and human action recognition from small training sets. Researchers, professional engineers, and graduate students in computer vision, pattern recognition and machine learning, will all find this text an accessible survey of machine learning techniques for vision-based motion analysis. The book will also be of interest to all who work with specific vision applications, such as surveillance, sport event analysis, healthcare, video conferencing, and motion video indexing and retrieval.

目次

Part I: Manifold Learning and Clustering/Segmentation Practical Algorithms of Spectral Clustering: Toward Large-Scale Vision-Based Motion Analysis Tomoya Sakai, and Atsushi Imiya Riemannian Manifold Clustering and Dimensionality Reduction for Vision-based Analysis Alvina Goh Manifold Learning for Multi-dimensional Auto-regressive Dynamical Models Fabio Cuzzolin Part II: Tracking Mixed-state Markov Models in Image Motion Analysis Tomas Crivelli, Patrick Bouthemy, Bruno Cernuschi Frias, and Jian-feng Yao Learning to Detect Event Sequences in Surveillance Streams at Very Low Frame Rate Paolo Lombardi, and Cristina Versino Discriminative Multiple Target Tracking Xiaoyu Wang, Gang Hua, and Tony X. Han A Framework of Wire Tracking in Image Guided Interventions Peng Wang, Andreas Meyer, Terrence Chen, Shaohua K. Zhou, and Dorin Comaniciu Part III: Motion Analysis and Behavior Modeling An Integrated Approach to Visual Attention Modeling for Saliency Detection in Videos Sunaad Nataraju, Vineeth Balasubramanian, and Sethuraman Panchanathan Video-based Human Motion Estimation by Part-whole Gait Manifold Learning Guoliang Fan, and Xin Zhang Spatio-temporal Motion Pattern Models of Extremely Crowded Scenes Louis Kratz and Ko Nishino Learning Behavioral Patterns of Time Series for Video-surveillance Nicoletta Noceti, Matteo Santoro, and Francesca Odone Part IV: Gesture and Action Recognition Recognition of Spatiotemporal Gestures in Sign Language using Gesture Threshold HMMs Daniel Kelly, John Mc Donald and Charles Markham Learning Transferable Distance Functions for Human Action Recognition Weilong Yang, YangWang, and Greg Mori

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