Detail publikace
Face Detection in Meeting Room Using Omni-directional View
POTÚČEK, I., ŠPANĚL, M.
Originální název
Face Detection in Meeting Room Using Omni-directional View
Anglický název
Face Detection in Meeting Room Using Omni-directional View
Jazyk
en
Originální abstrakt
Monitoring meeting rooms usually requires several video cameras so that
the entire space is "covered". Position and gaze of faces are mostly
the main source of information for monitoring and action detection. An
alternative method is to use one video camera system with special
optics - "omni-directional view" system. Such system can consist, e.g.,
of digital camera and mirror. The cost of such system is usually much
lower compared to a multiple standard camera setup. Moreover, an
advantage of such setup is portability and easy installation in the
room. On the other side, it achieves lower effective resolution of
videos and suffers adverse image distortion. These disadvantages can be
partially solved by using high definition (HD) cameras with larger
resolution than standard DV cameras and by applyng advanced geometrical
transformations.
The poster will present description and
evaluation the efficiency and behaviour of the tracking and face
detection algorithms based on colour detection and Gabor wavellet
networks [GWN] on the omni-directional images that have different
features than the "standard" captured images. The difference from the
"standard" images is mainly the resolution in the radius direction
given by the mirror geometry and in the illumination. Additionally,
distortions of the captured objects caused by different distances to
the mirror can be observed in the images. Methods for geometrical
corrections of the images when they need to be presented human are also
presented.
Faces and hands detection methods for the
omni-directional view are based on skin colour detection with automatic
colour statistics that produce the input for the GWN recognizer that
determines presence of face (or even a specific person). The GWN output
can also be used for specification of the head orientation. These
techniques are being tested on the IDIAP meeting data and on the data
acquired by our omni-directional system. Results will serve for
evaluation and comparing of the usability these techniques together
with omni-directional system.
Anglický abstrakt
Monitoring meeting rooms usually requires several video cameras so that
the entire space is "covered". Position and gaze of faces are mostly
the main source of information for monitoring and action detection. An
alternative method is to use one video camera system with special
optics - "omni-directional view" system. Such system can consist, e.g.,
of digital camera and mirror. The cost of such system is usually much
lower compared to a multiple standard camera setup. Moreover, an
advantage of such setup is portability and easy installation in the
room. On the other side, it achieves lower effective resolution of
videos and suffers adverse image distortion. These disadvantages can be
partially solved by using high definition (HD) cameras with larger
resolution than standard DV cameras and by applyng advanced geometrical
transformations.
The poster will present description and
evaluation the efficiency and behaviour of the tracking and face
detection algorithms based on colour detection and Gabor wavellet
networks [GWN] on the omni-directional images that have different
features than the "standard" captured images. The difference from the
"standard" images is mainly the resolution in the radius direction
given by the mirror geometry and in the illumination. Additionally,
distortions of the captured objects caused by different distances to
the mirror can be observed in the images. Methods for geometrical
corrections of the images when they need to be presented human are also
presented.
Faces and hands detection methods for the
omni-directional view are based on skin colour detection with automatic
colour statistics that produce the input for the GWN recognizer that
determines presence of face (or even a specific person). The GWN output
can also be used for specification of the head orientation. These
techniques are being tested on the IDIAP meeting data and on the data
acquired by our omni-directional system. Results will serve for
evaluation and comparing of the usability these techniques together
with omni-directional system.
Dokumenty
BibTex
@inproceedings{BUT17141,
author="Igor {Potúček} and Michal {Španěl}",
title="Face Detection in Meeting Room Using Omni-directional View",
annote="Monitoring meeting rooms usually requires several video cameras so that
the entire space is "covered". Position and gaze of faces are mostly
the main source of information for monitoring and action detection. An
alternative method is to use one video camera system with special
optics - "omni-directional view" system. Such system can consist, e.g.,
of digital camera and mirror. The cost of such system is usually much
lower compared to a multiple standard camera setup. Moreover, an
advantage of such setup is portability and easy installation in the
room. On the other side, it achieves lower effective resolution of
videos and suffers adverse image distortion. These disadvantages can be
partially solved by using high definition (HD) cameras with larger
resolution than standard DV cameras and by applyng advanced geometrical
transformations.
The poster will present description and
evaluation the efficiency and behaviour of the tracking and face
detection algorithms based on colour detection and Gabor wavellet
networks [GWN] on the omni-directional images that have different
features than the "standard" captured images. The difference from the
"standard" images is mainly the resolution in the radius direction
given by the mirror geometry and in the illumination. Additionally,
distortions of the captured objects caused by different distances to
the mirror can be observed in the images. Methods for geometrical
corrections of the images when they need to be presented human are also
presented.
Faces and hands detection methods for the
omni-directional view are based on skin colour detection with automatic
colour statistics that produce the input for the GWN recognizer that
determines presence of face (or even a specific person). The GWN output
can also be used for specification of the head orientation. These
techniques are being tested on the IDIAP meeting data and on the data
acquired by our omni-directional system. Results will serve for
evaluation and comparing of the usability these techniques together
with omni-directional system.",
address="Institute for Perceptual Artificial Intelligence",
booktitle="AMI/PASCAL/IM2/M4 workshop",
chapter="17141",
institution="Institute for Perceptual Artificial Intelligence",
year="2004",
month="june",
pages="1--1",
publisher="Institute for Perceptual Artificial Intelligence",
type="conference paper"
}