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Conservative Learning for Object Detectors.

Authors :
Gabbay, D. M.
Siekmann, J.
Bundy, A.
Carbonell, J. G.
Pinkal, M.
Uszkoreit, H.
Veloso, M.
Wahlster, W.
Wooldridge, M. J.
Aiello, Luigia Carlucci
Baader, Franz
Bibel, Wolfgang
Bolc, Leonard
Boutilier, Craig
Brachman, Ron
Buchanan, Bruce G.
Cohn, Anthony
Garcez, Artur d'Avila
del Cerro, Luis Fariñas
Furukawa, Koichi
Source :
Machine Learning Techniques for Multimedia; 2008, p139-158, 20p
Publication Year :
2008

Abstract

In this chapter we will introduce a new effective framework for learning an object detector. The main idea is to minimize the manual effort when learning a classifier and to combine the power of a discriminative classifier with the robustness of a generative model. Starting with motion detection an initial set of positive examples is obtained by analyzing the geometry (aspect ratio) of the motion blobs. Using these samples a discriminative classifier is trained using an online version of AdaBoost. In fact, applying this classifier nearly all objects are detected but there is a great number of false positives. Thus, we apply a generative classifier to verify the obtained detections and to decide if a detected patch represents the object of interest or not. As we have a huge amount of data (video stream) we can be very conservative and use only patches for (positive or negative) updates if we are very confident about our decision. Applying this update rules, an incrementally better classifier is obtained without any user interaction. Moreover, an already trained classifier can be retrained online and can therefore easily be adapted to a completely different scene. We demonstrate the framework on different scenarios including pedestrian and car detection. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Details

Language :
English
ISBNs :
9783540751700
Database :
Complementary Index
Journal :
Machine Learning Techniques for Multimedia
Publication Type :
Book
Accession number :
33676880
Full Text :
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-75171-7_6