The browser you are using is not supported by this website. All versions of Internet Explorer are no longer supported, either by us or Microsoft (read more here: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/windows/end-of-ie-support).

Please use a modern browser to fully experience our website, such as the newest versions of Edge, Chrome, Firefox or Safari etc.

Reduced Search Space for Rapid Bicycle Detection

Author

Summary, in English

This paper describes a solution to the application of rapid detection of bicycles in low resolution video. In

particular, the application addressed is from video recorded in a live environment. The future aim from the

results in this paper is to investigate a full year of video data. Hence, processing speed is of great concern.

The proposed solution involves the use of an object detector and a search space reduction method based on

prior knowledge regarding the application at hand. The method using prior knowledge utilizes random sample

consensus, and additional statistical analysis on detection outputs, in order to define a reduced search space. It

is experimentally shown that, in the application addressed, it is possible to reduce the full search space by 62%

with the proposed methodology. This approach, which employs a full detector in combination with the design

of a simple and fast model that can capture prior knowledge for a specific application, leads to a reduced search

space and thereby a significantly improved processing speed.

Department/s

Publishing year

2013

Language

English

Publication/Series

[Host publication title missing]

Document type

Conference paper

Publisher

SciTePress

Topic

  • Computer Vision and Robotics (Autonomous Systems)
  • Mathematics

Keywords

  • Bicycle Detection
  • Search Space
  • RANSAC
  • SMQT
  • split up SNoW

Conference name

2nd International Conference on Pattern Recognition Applications and Methods (ICPRAM 2013)

Conference date

2013-02-15 - 2013-02-18

Conference place

Barcelona, Spain

Status

Published

Research group

  • Mathematical Imaging Group