Title :
Analyzing a real world scene sequence using fuzziness
Author :
Jain, R. ; Nagel, H.-H.
Author_Institution :
Universitaet Hamburg, Hamburg, West-Germany
Abstract :
A technique to separate images of non-stationary from stationary components in a TV-frame sequence of a real world scene had previously been reported [1]. Using an approach related to fuzzy set theory, this technique has been significantly improved. Analyzing TV-frames representing a downtown street intersection for one second, bitmasks corresponding to images of a car and a pedestrian as well as their trajectories have been extracted from this sequence - without using scene specific knowledge about the moving objects or the stationary scene components. Similar results have been obtained for other TV-frame sequences. This approach may contribute to an algorithmic solution for the "peripheral vision" problem, i.e. to detect a moving object in the field of view, and for the "attention focussing" problem, i.e. to decide which part of the images in a sequence to investigate in detail.
Keywords :
Analog computers; Focusing; Fuzzy set theory; Image analysis; Image motion analysis; Image sequence analysis; Image sequences; Layout; Motion detection; Object detection;
Conference_Titel :
Decision and Control including the 16th Symposium on Adaptive Processes and A Special Symposium on Fuzzy Set Theory and Applications, 1977 IEEE Conference on
Conference_Location :
New Orleans, LA, USA
DOI :
10.1109/CDC.1977.271517