260 likes | 354 Views
Region-Level Motion-Based Background Modeling and Subtraction Using MRFs. Shih-Shinh Huang Li-Chen Fu Pei-Yung Hsiao 2007 IEEE. Abstract.
E N D
Region-Level Motion-Based BackgroundModeling and Subtraction Using MRFs Shih-Shinh Huang Li-Chen Fu Pei-Yung Hsiao 2007 IEEE
Abstract • This paper presents a new approach to automatic segmentation of foreground objects from an image sequence by integrating techniques of background subtraction and motion-based foreground segmentation.
Outline • INTRODUCTION • REGION-BASED MOTION SEGMENTATION • BACKGROUND MODELING • MRFS-BASED CLASSIFICATION • RESULTS • CONCLUSION
INTRODUCTION • In many applications, success of detecting foreground regions from a static background scene is an important step before high-level processing. • In real-world situations, there exist several kinds of environment variations that will make the foreground detection more difficult.
Several kinds of environment variations • Illumination Variation Gradual illumination variation Sudden illumination variation Shadow • Motion VariationGlobal motion Local motion
REGION-BASED MOTION SEGMENTATION motion vector
Region Projection • Projecting regions in the previous frame to the current one, is to facilitate the segmentation.
Motion Marker Extraction • The output of this step is a set of motion-coherent regions, all pixels within a region comply with a motion model.
Boundary Determination • Merge uncertain pixels to one of the markers.
BACKGROUND MODELING • A brief description of Stauffer and Grimson’s work is first given and then we introduce the Bhattacharyya distance as the difference measure between the region from the region-based motion segmentation and the one represented by the background model.
Shadow effect • However, the region similarity defined in this way will lead to misclassification of the background region where direct light is blocked by the foreground object.
MRFS-BASED CLASSIFICATION • Incorporate the background model to classify every region in the segmentation map SM into either a foreground object or a background one by MRFs.
CONCLUSION • Experimental results demonstrate that our proposed method can successfully extract the foreground objects even under situations with illumination variation, shadow, and local motion. • Our on-going research is to develop a tracking algorithm which can be used track the detected object.