Body parts parsing for people in occlusion
Computer vision tools are readily available in our daily life. It conducts series of tasks in the human living environment. This includes the surveillance purposes in the public areas like airport and shopping centres. Due to the complexity danger in the event of terrorism, precise detection of huma...
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-638772023-07-07T15:46:53Z Body parts parsing for people in occlusion Choon, Hao Wei Teoh Eam Khwang School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering DRNTU::Engineering::Electrical and electronic engineering::Control and instrumentation::Control engineering Computer vision tools are readily available in our daily life. It conducts series of tasks in the human living environment. This includes the surveillance purposes in the public areas like airport and shopping centres. Due to the complexity danger in the event of terrorism, precise detection of human is necessary for recognizing incoming danger and preventive measures can be imposed. This project aims to develop a system that not only is able to detect human, describing them by breaking them down into different body parts, but also highlight the body parts that have been occluded behind an object, by not showing on the detection of the testing image. With the implementation of HOG, features from the testing image were extracted. Thereafter, by pictorial structure approach, segmentation of the body parts can be achieved. Each individual limbs, head and torso can be detected. Furthermore, a classifier – Supporting Vector Machine (SVM) was used to classify the testing image. The experiments were tested based on 3 factors – namely accuracy, robustness and computational time. With these 3 factors in mind, the implementation of HOG with pictorial structure approach has quite a moderate result. While integrating with a classifier (SVM) for parsing the occlusion body parts, the result improved close to 30% in performance. Bachelor of Engineering 2015-05-19T08:55:18Z 2015-05-19T08:55:18Z 2015 2015 Final Year Project (FYP) http://hdl.handle.net/10356/63877 en Nanyang Technological University 105 p. application/pdf |
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DRNTU::Engineering::Electrical and electronic engineering::Control and instrumentation::Control engineering Choon, Hao Wei Body parts parsing for people in occlusion |
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Computer vision tools are readily available in our daily life. It conducts series of tasks in the human living environment. This includes the surveillance purposes in the public areas like airport and shopping centres. Due to the complexity danger in the event of terrorism, precise detection of human is necessary for recognizing incoming danger and preventive measures can be imposed. This project aims to develop a system that not only is able to detect human, describing them by breaking them down into different body parts, but also highlight the body parts that have been occluded behind an object, by not showing on the detection of the testing image. With the implementation of HOG, features from the testing image were extracted. Thereafter, by pictorial structure approach, segmentation of the body parts can be achieved. Each individual limbs, head and torso can be detected. Furthermore, a classifier – Supporting Vector Machine (SVM) was used to classify the testing image. The experiments were tested based on 3 factors – namely accuracy, robustness and computational time. With these 3 factors in mind, the implementation of HOG with pictorial structure approach has quite a moderate result. While integrating with a classifier (SVM) for parsing the occlusion body parts, the result improved close to 30% in performance. |
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Teoh Eam Khwang |
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Teoh Eam Khwang Choon, Hao Wei |
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Final Year Project |
author |
Choon, Hao Wei |
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Choon, Hao Wei |
title |
Body parts parsing for people in occlusion |
title_short |
Body parts parsing for people in occlusion |
title_full |
Body parts parsing for people in occlusion |
title_fullStr |
Body parts parsing for people in occlusion |
title_full_unstemmed |
Body parts parsing for people in occlusion |
title_sort |
body parts parsing for people in occlusion |
publishDate |
2015 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/10356/63877 |
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1772825758532632576 |