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Object representation for object recognition
Proceedings of IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition CVPR-94, 1994This paper discusses some representation issues and challenges involved in object recognition. It is intended as a step toward assessing current object representation schemes and proposing design and evaluation criteria for future ones.
Jean Ponce +11 more
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Nature Neuroscience, 2000
Understanding how biological visual systems recognize objects is one of the ultimate goals in computational neuroscience. From the computational viewpoint of learning, different recognition tasks, such as categorization and identification, are similar, representing different trade-offs between specificity and invariance.
M, Riesenhuber, T, Poggio
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Understanding how biological visual systems recognize objects is one of the ultimate goals in computational neuroscience. From the computational viewpoint of learning, different recognition tasks, such as categorization and identification, are similar, representing different trade-offs between specificity and invariance.
M, Riesenhuber, T, Poggio
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Object Reading: Text Recognition for Object Recognition
2012We propose to use text recognition to aid in visual object class recognition. To this end we first propose a new algorithm for text detection in natural images. The proposed text detection is based on saliency cues and a context fusion step. The algorithm does not need any parameter tuning and can deal with varying imaging conditions. We evaluate three
Karaoglu, S. +2 more
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Object recognition is not predication
Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2003Predicates involved in language and reasoning are claimed to radically differ from categories applied to objects. Human predicates are the cognitive result of a contrast between perceived objects. Object recognition alone cannot generate such operations as modification and explicit negation.
Jean-Louis, Dessalles, Laleh, Ghadakpour
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Recognition of occluded objects
Pattern Recognition, 1992Abstract An effective approach in recognizing occluded objects which are partially blocked from sight is to detect a number of essential features on the boundary of the unknown shapes. Major problems fall into the selection of the appropriate feature set for representing the object in the training stage, as well as in the detection and localization ...
Peter Wai-Ming Tsang +2 more
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Object recognition by grasping
Pattern Recognition, 1977Abstract In this paper, we describe a method for recognizing both the three-dimensional pattern and the size of objects by grasping them with multijointed fingers equipped with tactile sensors. First, the bending data of the joint is sorted out by analyzing the distribution pattern of the sensors in contact. Then the appropriate pattern is determined
T. Okada, S. Tsuchiya
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Generalised object recognition
2009 4th International Conference on Autonomous Robots and Agents, 2009Object recognition from machine vision is a complex task that has, to date, no formal method of solution. The use of brightness contours instead of edges and the corresponding contour profile diagram, or fingerprint, can provide mathematically non-intensive comparisons that can be efficiently performed in a database.
Rory C. Flemmer, Huub H. C. Bakker
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[1990] Proceedings. 10th International Conference on Pattern Recognition, 2002
A technique for recognizing a 2-D unoccluded polygonal object by combining the alignment method with efficient string matching algorithms is presented. The approach is based on a single anchor point: the gravitation center of the contour (GCC) of the object.
Ilan Schreiber, Moshe Ben-Bassat
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A technique for recognizing a 2-D unoccluded polygonal object by combining the alignment method with efficient string matching algorithms is presented. The approach is based on a single anchor point: the gravitation center of the contour (GCC) of the object.
Ilan Schreiber, Moshe Ben-Bassat
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Recognition of movable objects
Proceedings of the 6th IEEE International Conference on Intelligent Data Acquisition and Advanced Computing Systems, 2011People visiting a foreign city are often not comfortable with the public transport system. This paper describes a system designed help passengers not only to find a suitable route but also to identify the correct bus. Different ways for recognising buses are explained and examined for practicability in the city of Berlin.
Andreas Bilke, Jürgen Sieck
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