Vision-based vehicle tracking (ViVet)

The use of computer vision has started to make its way in the field of Traffic surveillance. Through video image processing, valuable traffic data such as vehicle count and density is generated automatically with minimal human intervention. To date, this technology has been adopted by many countries...

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Main Authors: Dang, Mong Tuyet Trinh L., Daquioag, Alvin Paul D., Ramos, Timothy Joseph R., See, Franz Allan V.
Format: text
Language:English
Published: Animo Repository 2006
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Online Access:https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_bachelors/14196
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Institution: De La Salle University
Language: English
id oai:animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph:etd_bachelors-14838
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spelling oai:animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph:etd_bachelors-148382021-11-11T01:48:56Z Vision-based vehicle tracking (ViVet) Dang, Mong Tuyet Trinh L. Daquioag, Alvin Paul D. Ramos, Timothy Joseph R. See, Franz Allan V. The use of computer vision has started to make its way in the field of Traffic surveillance. Through video image processing, valuable traffic data such as vehicle count and density is generated automatically with minimal human intervention. To date, this technology has been adopted by many countries to break away from the manual surveillance system and the problems encountered by the conventional in-pavement loops. However, here in the Philippines, this technology has not yet been adopted. More so, the performance of vehicle tracking approaches when implemented on Philippine roadways is still questionable due to unforeseen localized conditions. In this regard, ViVeT endeavors the implementation of a multiple vehicle tracking system based on Philippine roadways. The study focuses on implementing a system that can track vehicles under roadways subject to varying levels of occlusion, shadow and luminance taking into consideration the localized factors relating to these identified problems. The system mainly consists of a video acquisition and a tracking module. Prior to tracking, a still digital video camera records a video footage of a roadway and converts it to an image sequence. The actual vehicle tracking then starts off with the processing of the image sequence to hypothesize and verify all possible locations of vehicles. With its successful implementation, the study can serve as a platform for traffic surveillance purposes as well as those applications that provide traffic information to motorist and commuters. 2006-01-01T08:00:00Z text https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_bachelors/14196 Bachelor's Theses English Animo Repository Automobile driving--Philippines Vehicles-- Philippines Mobile robots Computer vision Traffic safety--Philippines Computer Sciences
institution De La Salle University
building De La Salle University Library
continent Asia
country Philippines
Philippines
content_provider De La Salle University Library
collection DLSU Institutional Repository
language English
topic Automobile driving--Philippines
Vehicles-- Philippines
Mobile robots
Computer vision
Traffic safety--Philippines
Computer Sciences
spellingShingle Automobile driving--Philippines
Vehicles-- Philippines
Mobile robots
Computer vision
Traffic safety--Philippines
Computer Sciences
Dang, Mong Tuyet Trinh L.
Daquioag, Alvin Paul D.
Ramos, Timothy Joseph R.
See, Franz Allan V.
Vision-based vehicle tracking (ViVet)
description The use of computer vision has started to make its way in the field of Traffic surveillance. Through video image processing, valuable traffic data such as vehicle count and density is generated automatically with minimal human intervention. To date, this technology has been adopted by many countries to break away from the manual surveillance system and the problems encountered by the conventional in-pavement loops. However, here in the Philippines, this technology has not yet been adopted. More so, the performance of vehicle tracking approaches when implemented on Philippine roadways is still questionable due to unforeseen localized conditions. In this regard, ViVeT endeavors the implementation of a multiple vehicle tracking system based on Philippine roadways. The study focuses on implementing a system that can track vehicles under roadways subject to varying levels of occlusion, shadow and luminance taking into consideration the localized factors relating to these identified problems. The system mainly consists of a video acquisition and a tracking module. Prior to tracking, a still digital video camera records a video footage of a roadway and converts it to an image sequence. The actual vehicle tracking then starts off with the processing of the image sequence to hypothesize and verify all possible locations of vehicles. With its successful implementation, the study can serve as a platform for traffic surveillance purposes as well as those applications that provide traffic information to motorist and commuters.
format text
author Dang, Mong Tuyet Trinh L.
Daquioag, Alvin Paul D.
Ramos, Timothy Joseph R.
See, Franz Allan V.
author_facet Dang, Mong Tuyet Trinh L.
Daquioag, Alvin Paul D.
Ramos, Timothy Joseph R.
See, Franz Allan V.
author_sort Dang, Mong Tuyet Trinh L.
title Vision-based vehicle tracking (ViVet)
title_short Vision-based vehicle tracking (ViVet)
title_full Vision-based vehicle tracking (ViVet)
title_fullStr Vision-based vehicle tracking (ViVet)
title_full_unstemmed Vision-based vehicle tracking (ViVet)
title_sort vision-based vehicle tracking (vivet)
publisher Animo Repository
publishDate 2006
url https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_bachelors/14196
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