Author :
Cheung, Vincent ; Frey, Brendan J. ; Jojic, Nebojsa
Author_Institution :
Electr. & Comput. Eng., Toronto Univ., Ont., Canada
Abstract :
Recently, "epitomes" were introduced as patch-based probability models that are learned by compiling together a large number of examples of patches from input images. In this paper, we describe how epitomes can be used to model video data and we describe significant computational speedups that can be incorporated into the epitome inference and learning algorithm. In the case of videos, epitomes are estimated so as to model most of the small space-time cubes from the input data. Then, the epitome can be used for various modeling and reconstruction tasks, of which we show results for video super-resolution, video interpolation, and object removal. Besides computational efficiency, an interesting advantage of the epitome as a representation is that it can be reliably estimated even from videos with large amounts of missing data. We illustrate this ability on the task of reconstructing the dropped frames in video broadcast using only the degraded video.
Keywords :
image reconstruction; image resolution; interpolation; learning (artificial intelligence); probability; video coding; degraded video; epitome inference; learning algorithm; object removal; patch-based probability model; space-time cubes; video broadcast; video data; video epitomes; video interpolation; video super-resolution; Biological system modeling; Data analysis; Image reconstruction; Image resolution; Libraries; Optical computing; Probability; Spatial resolution; Statistics; Video compression;
Conference_Titel :
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, 2005. CVPR 2005. IEEE Computer Society Conference on
Print_ISBN :
0-7695-2372-2
DOI :
10.1109/CVPR.2005.366