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Petia Radeva; A.F. Sole; Antonio Lopez; Joan Serrat |
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Title |
Detecting Nets of Linear Structures in Satellite Images. |
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Miscellaneous |
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1998 |
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Londres |
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ADAS;MILAB |
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ADAS @ adas @ RSL1998 |
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25 |
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Author |
Petia Radeva; A.F. Sole; Antonio Lopez; Joan Serrat |
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Title |
Detecting Nets of Linear Structures in Satellite Images. |
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Miscellaneous |
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1999 |
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Machine Vision and Advanced Image Processing in Remote Sensing, Springer, 304–316. |
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ADAS;MILAB |
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ADAS @ adas @ RSL1999 |
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34 |
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Author |
Jose Carlos Rubio; Joan Serrat; Antonio Lopez; Daniel Ponsa |
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Title |
Multiple-target tracking for the intelligent headlights control |
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Conference Article |
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Year |
2010 |
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13th Annual International Conference on Intelligent Transportation Systems |
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903–910 |
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Intelligent Headlights |
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TA7.4
Intelligent vehicle lighting systems aim at automatically regulating the headlights' beam to illuminate as much of the road ahead as possible while avoiding dazzling other drivers. A key component of such a system is computer vision software that is able to distinguish blobs due to vehicles' headlights and rear lights from those due to road lamps and reflective elements such as poles and traffic signs. In a previous work, we have devised a set of specialized supervised classifiers to make such decisions based on blob features related to its intensity and shape. Despite the overall good performance, there remain challenging that have yet to be solved: notably, faint and tiny blobs corresponding to quite distant vehicles. In fact, for such distant blobs, classification decisions can be taken after observing them during a few frames. Hence, incorporating tracking could improve the overall lighting system performance by enforcing the temporal consistency of the classifier decision. Accordingly, this paper focuses on the problem of constructing blob tracks, which is actually one of multiple-target tracking (MTT), but under two special conditions: We have to deal with frequent occlusions, as well as blob splits and merges. We approach it in a novel way by formulating the problem as a maximum a posteriori inference on a Markov random field. The qualitative (in video form) and quantitative evaluation of our new MTT method shows good tracking results. In addition, we will also see that the classification performance of the problematic blobs improves due to the proposed MTT algorithm. |
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Madeira Island (Portugal) |
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ITSC |
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ADAS @ adas @ RSL2010 |
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1422 |
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Author |
German Ros; Laura Sellart; Joanna Materzynska; David Vazquez; Antonio Lopez |
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Title |
The SYNTHIA Dataset: A Large Collection of Synthetic Images for Semantic Segmentation of Urban Scenes |
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Conference Article |
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2016 |
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29th IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition |
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3234-3243 |
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Keywords |
Domain Adaptation; Autonomous Driving; Virtual Data; Semantic Segmentation |
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Vision-based semantic segmentation in urban scenarios is a key functionality for autonomous driving. The irruption of deep convolutional neural networks (DCNNs) allows to foresee obtaining reliable classifiers to perform such a visual task. However, DCNNs require to learn many parameters from raw images; thus, having a sufficient amount of diversified images with this class annotations is needed. These annotations are obtained by a human cumbersome labour specially challenging for semantic segmentation, since pixel-level annotations are required. In this paper, we propose to use a virtual world for automatically generating realistic synthetic images with pixel-level annotations. Then, we address the question of how useful can be such data for the task of semantic segmentation; in particular, when using a DCNN paradigm. In order to answer this question we have generated a synthetic diversified collection of urban images, named SynthCity, with automatically generated class annotations. We use SynthCity in combination with publicly available real-world urban images with manually provided annotations. Then, we conduct experiments on a DCNN setting that show how the inclusion of SynthCity in the training stage significantly improves the performance of the semantic segmentation task |
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Las Vegas; USA; June 2016 |
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CVPR |
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ADAS; 600.085; 600.082; 600.076 |
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ADAS @ adas @ RSM2016 |
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2739 |
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Author |
German Ros; Laura Sellart; Gabriel Villalonga; Elias Maidanik; Francisco Molero; Marc Garcia; Adriana Cedeño; Francisco Perez; Didier Ramirez; Eduardo Escobar; Jose Luis Gomez; David Vazquez; Antonio Lopez |
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Title |
Semantic Segmentation of Urban Scenes via Domain Adaptation of SYNTHIA |
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Book Chapter |
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2017 |
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Domain Adaptation in Computer Vision Applications |
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12 |
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227-241 |
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SYNTHIA; Virtual worlds; Autonomous Driving |
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Vision-based semantic segmentation in urban scenarios is a key functionality for autonomous driving. Recent revolutionary results of deep convolutional neural networks (DCNNs) foreshadow the advent of reliable classifiers to perform such visual tasks. However, DCNNs require learning of many parameters from raw images; thus, having a sufficient amount of diverse images with class annotations is needed. These annotations are obtained via cumbersome, human labour which is particularly challenging for semantic segmentation since pixel-level annotations are required. In this chapter, we propose to use a combination of a virtual world to automatically generate realistic synthetic images with pixel-level annotations, and domain adaptation to transfer the models learnt to correctly operate in real scenarios. We address the question of how useful synthetic data can be for semantic segmentation – in particular, when using a DCNN paradigm. In order to answer this question we have generated a synthetic collection of diverse urban images, named SYNTHIA, with automatically generated class annotations and object identifiers. We use SYNTHIA in combination with publicly available real-world urban images with manually provided annotations. Then, we conduct experiments with DCNNs that show that combining SYNTHIA with simple domain adaptation techniques in the training stage significantly improves performance on semantic segmentation. |
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Springer |
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Editor |
Gabriela Csurka |
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ADAS; 600.085; 600.082; 600.076; 600.118 |
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ADAS @ adas @ RSV2017 |
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2882 |
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Author |
Muhammad Anwer Rao; David Vazquez; Antonio Lopez |
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Title |
Opponent Colors for Human Detection |
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Conference Article |
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2011 |
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5th Iberian Conference on Pattern Recognition and Image Analysis |
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6669 |
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363-370 |
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Pedestrian Detection; Color; Part Based Models |
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Abstract |
Human detection is a key component in fields such as advanced driving assistance and video surveillance. However, even detecting non-occluded standing humans remains a challenge of intensive research. Finding good features to build human models for further detection is probably one of the most important issues to face. Currently, shape, texture and motion features have deserve extensive attention in the literature. However, color-based features, which are important in other domains (e.g., image categorization), have received much less attention. In fact, the use of RGB color space has become a kind of choice by default. The focus has been put in developing first and second order features on top of RGB space (e.g., HOG and co-occurrence matrices, resp.). In this paper we evaluate the opponent colors (OPP) space as a biologically inspired alternative for human detection. In particular, by feeding OPP space in the baseline framework of Dalal et al. for human detection (based on RGB, HOG and linear SVM), we will obtain better detection performance than by using RGB space. This is a relevant result since, up to the best of our knowledge, OPP space has not been previously used for human detection. This suggests that in the future it could be worth to compute co-occurrence matrices, self-similarity features, etc., also on top of OPP space, i.e., as we have done with HOG in this paper. |
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Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. Spain |
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Springer |
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Berlin Heidelberg |
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J. Vitria; J.M. Sanches; M. Hernandez |
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English |
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English |
Original Title |
Opponent Colors for Human Detection |
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Lecture Notes on Computer Science |
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LNCS |
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0302-9743 |
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978-3-642-21256-7 |
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IbPRIA |
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ADAS |
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ADAS @ adas @ RVL2011a |
Serial |
1666 |
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Author |
Muhammad Anwer Rao; David Vazquez; Antonio Lopez |
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Title |
Color Contribution to Part-Based Person Detection in Different Types of Scenarios |
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Conference Article |
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2011 |
Publication |
14th International Conference on Computer Analysis of Images and Patterns |
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6855 |
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II |
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463-470 |
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Pedestrian Detection; Color |
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Abstract |
Camera-based person detection is of paramount interest due to its potential applications. The task is diffcult because the great variety of backgrounds (scenarios, illumination) in which persons are present, as well as their intra-class variability (pose, clothe, occlusion). In fact, the class person is one of the included in the popular PASCAL visual object classes (VOC) challenge. A breakthrough for this challenge, regarding person detection, is due to Felzenszwalb et al. These authors proposed a part-based detector that relies on histograms of oriented gradients (HOG) and latent support vector machines (LatSVM) to learn a model of the whole human body and its constitutive parts, as well as their relative position. Since the approach of Felzenszwalb et al. appeared new variants have been proposed, usually giving rise to more complex models. In this paper, we focus on an issue that has not attracted suficient interest up to now. In particular, we refer to the fact that HOG is usually computed from RGB color space, but other possibilities exist and deserve the corresponding investigation. In this paper we challenge RGB space with the opponent color space (OPP), which is inspired in the human vision system.We will compute the HOG on top of OPP, then we train and test the part-based human classifer by Felzenszwalb et al. using PASCAL VOC challenge protocols and person database. Our experiments demonstrate that OPP outperforms RGB. We also investigate possible differences among types of scenarios: indoor, urban and countryside. Interestingly, our experiments suggest that the beneficts of OPP with respect to RGB mainly come for indoor and countryside scenarios, those in which the human visual system was designed by evolution. |
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Seville, Spain |
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Springer |
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Berlin Heidelberg |
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P. Real, D. Diaz, H. Molina, A. Berciano, W. Kropatsch |
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English |
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english |
Original Title |
Color Contribution to Part-Based Person Detection in Different Types of Scenarios |
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0302-9743 |
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978-3-642-23677-8 |
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CAIP |
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ADAS @ adas @ RVL2011b |
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1665 |
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Author |
Angel Sappa; Fadi Dornaika |
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An Edge-Based Approach to Motion Detection |
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2006 |
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6th International Conference on Computational Science (ICCS´06), LNCS 3991:563–570 |
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Reading (United Kingdom) |
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ADAS |
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ADAS @ adas @ SaD2006 |
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654 |
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Angel Sappa; Niki Aifanti; N. Grammalidis; Sotiris Malassiotis |
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Advances in Vision-Based Human Body Modeling |
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2004 |
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3D Modeling & Animation: Systhesis and Analysis Techniques for the Human Body |
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1-26 |
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N. Sarris and M. Strintzis. |
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1-59140-299-9 |
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ADAS @ adas @ SAG2004a |
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458 |
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Angel Sappa; M.A. Garcia |
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Hierarchical Clustering of 3D Objects and its Application to Minimum Distance Computation |
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2004 |
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IEEE International Conference on Robotics & Automation, 5287–5292, New Orleans, LA (USA), ISBN: 0–7803–8232–3 |
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New Orleans, LA, USA |
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ADAS @ adas @ SaG2004b |
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459 |
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