Object recognition by discriminative combinations of line segments, ellipses, and appearance features
We present a novel contour-based approach that recognizes object classes in real-world scenes using simple and generic shape primitives of line segments and ellipses. Compared to commonly used contour fragment features, these primitives support more efficient representation since their storage requi...
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-993212020-05-28T07:18:21Z Object recognition by discriminative combinations of line segments, ellipses, and appearance features Chia, Alex Yong Sang Rahardja, Susanto Rajan, Deepu Leung, Maylor Karhang School of Computer Engineering DRNTU::Engineering::Computer science and engineering We present a novel contour-based approach that recognizes object classes in real-world scenes using simple and generic shape primitives of line segments and ellipses. Compared to commonly used contour fragment features, these primitives support more efficient representation since their storage requirements are independent of object size. Additionally, these primitives are readily described by their geometrical properties and hence afford very efficient feature comparison. We pair these primitives as shape-tokens and learn discriminative combinations of shape-tokens. Here, we allow each combination to have a variable number of shape-tokens. This, coupled with the generic nature of primitives, enables a variety of class-specific shape structures to be learned. Building on the contour-based method, we propose a new hybrid recognition method that combines shape and appearance features. Each discriminative combination can vary in the number and the types of features, where these two degrees of variability empower the hybrid method with even more flexibility and discriminative potential. We evaluate our methods across a large number of challenging classes, and obtain very competitive results against other methods. These results show the proposed shape primitives are indeed sufficiently powerful to recognize object classes in complex real-world scenes. 2013-09-16T08:00:42Z 2019-12-06T20:05:54Z 2013-09-16T08:00:42Z 2019-12-06T20:05:54Z 2012 2012 Journal Article Chia, A. Y.-S., Rajan, D., Leung, M. K., & Rahardja, S. (2012). Object Recognition by Discriminative Combinations of Line Segments, Ellipses, and Appearance Features. IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence, 34(9), 1758-1772. 0162-8828 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/99321 http://hdl.handle.net/10220/13495 10.1109/TPAMI.2011.220 en IEEE transactions on pattern analysis and machine intelligence © 2012 IEEE |
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DRNTU::Engineering::Computer science and engineering Chia, Alex Yong Sang Rahardja, Susanto Rajan, Deepu Leung, Maylor Karhang Object recognition by discriminative combinations of line segments, ellipses, and appearance features |
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We present a novel contour-based approach that recognizes object classes in real-world scenes using simple and generic shape primitives of line segments and ellipses. Compared to commonly used contour fragment features, these primitives support more efficient representation since their storage requirements are independent of object size. Additionally, these primitives are readily described by their geometrical properties and hence afford very efficient feature comparison. We pair these primitives as shape-tokens and learn discriminative combinations of shape-tokens. Here, we allow each combination to have a variable number of shape-tokens. This, coupled with the generic nature of primitives, enables a variety of class-specific shape structures to be learned. Building on the contour-based method, we propose a new hybrid recognition method that combines shape and appearance features. Each discriminative combination can vary in the number and the types of features, where these two degrees of variability empower the hybrid method with even more flexibility and discriminative potential. We evaluate our methods across a large number of challenging classes, and obtain very competitive results against other methods. These results show the proposed shape primitives are indeed sufficiently powerful to recognize object classes in complex real-world scenes. |
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School of Computer Engineering |
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School of Computer Engineering Chia, Alex Yong Sang Rahardja, Susanto Rajan, Deepu Leung, Maylor Karhang |
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Article |
author |
Chia, Alex Yong Sang Rahardja, Susanto Rajan, Deepu Leung, Maylor Karhang |
author_sort |
Chia, Alex Yong Sang |
title |
Object recognition by discriminative combinations of line segments, ellipses, and appearance features |
title_short |
Object recognition by discriminative combinations of line segments, ellipses, and appearance features |
title_full |
Object recognition by discriminative combinations of line segments, ellipses, and appearance features |
title_fullStr |
Object recognition by discriminative combinations of line segments, ellipses, and appearance features |
title_full_unstemmed |
Object recognition by discriminative combinations of line segments, ellipses, and appearance features |
title_sort |
object recognition by discriminative combinations of line segments, ellipses, and appearance features |
publishDate |
2013 |
url |
https://hdl.handle.net/10356/99321 http://hdl.handle.net/10220/13495 |
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1681056537238306816 |