View adaptive detection and distributed site wide tracking

Using a detect and track paradigm, we present a surveillance framework where each camera uses local resources to perform real-time person detection. These detections are then processed by a distributed site-wide tracking system. The detectors themselves are based on boosted user-defined exemplars, w...

وصف كامل

التفاصيل البيبلوغرافية
المؤلفون الرئيسيون: Tu, P, Krahstoever, N, Rittscher, J
التنسيق: Journal article
اللغة:English
منشور في: 2007
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author Tu, P
Krahstoever, N
Rittscher, J
author_facet Tu, P
Krahstoever, N
Rittscher, J
author_sort Tu, P
collection OXFORD
description Using a detect and track paradigm, we present a surveillance framework where each camera uses local resources to perform real-time person detection. These detections are then processed by a distributed site-wide tracking system. The detectors themselves are based on boosted user-defined exemplars, which capture both appearance and shape information. The detectors take integral images of both intensity and Sobel responses as input. This data representation enables efficient processing without relying on background subtraction or other motion cues. View-specific person detectors are constructed by iteratively presenting the boosting algorithm with training data associated with each individual camera. These detections are then transmitted from a distributed set of tracking clients to a server, which maintains a set of site-wide target tracks. Automatic calibration methods allow for tracking to be performed in a ground plane representation, which enables effective camera handoff. Factors such as network latencies and scalability will be discussed. © 2007 IEEE.
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spelling oxford-uuid:c0a96a79-f66d-429f-b551-adb24d5a0df22022-03-27T05:56:00ZView adaptive detection and distributed site wide trackingJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:c0a96a79-f66d-429f-b551-adb24d5a0df2EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2007Tu, PKrahstoever, NRittscher, JUsing a detect and track paradigm, we present a surveillance framework where each camera uses local resources to perform real-time person detection. These detections are then processed by a distributed site-wide tracking system. The detectors themselves are based on boosted user-defined exemplars, which capture both appearance and shape information. The detectors take integral images of both intensity and Sobel responses as input. This data representation enables efficient processing without relying on background subtraction or other motion cues. View-specific person detectors are constructed by iteratively presenting the boosting algorithm with training data associated with each individual camera. These detections are then transmitted from a distributed set of tracking clients to a server, which maintains a set of site-wide target tracks. Automatic calibration methods allow for tracking to be performed in a ground plane representation, which enables effective camera handoff. Factors such as network latencies and scalability will be discussed. © 2007 IEEE.
spellingShingle Tu, P
Krahstoever, N
Rittscher, J
View adaptive detection and distributed site wide tracking
title View adaptive detection and distributed site wide tracking
title_full View adaptive detection and distributed site wide tracking
title_fullStr View adaptive detection and distributed site wide tracking
title_full_unstemmed View adaptive detection and distributed site wide tracking
title_short View adaptive detection and distributed site wide tracking
title_sort view adaptive detection and distributed site wide tracking
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AT krahstoevern viewadaptivedetectionanddistributedsitewidetracking
AT rittscherj viewadaptivedetectionanddistributedsitewidetracking