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Mean-Shift Tracking for Surveillance Applications Using Thermal and Visible Band Data Fusion
Date
2011-04-28
Author
Beyan, Cigdem
Temizel, Alptekin
Metadata
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Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License
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Separate tracking of objects such as people and the luggages they carry is important for video surveillance applications as it would allow making higher level inferences and timely detection of potential threats. However, this is a challenging problem and in the literature, people and objects they carry are tracked as a single object. In this study, we propose using thermal imagery in addition to the visible band imagery for tracking in indoor applications (such as airports, metro or railway stations). We use adaptive background modeling in association with mean-shift tracking for fully automatic tracking. Trackers are refreshed using the background model to handle occlusion and split and to detect newly emerging objects as well as objects that leave the scene. Visible and thermal domain tracking information are fused to allow tracking of people and the objects they carry separately using their heat signatures. By using the trajectories of these objects, interactions between them could be deduced and potential threats such as abandoning of an object by a person could be detected in real-time. Better tracking performance is also achieved compared to using a single modality as thermal reflection and halo effect which adversely affect tracking are eliminated by the complementing visible band data. The proposed method has been tested on videos containing various scenarios. The experimental results show that the presented method is effective for separate tracking of objects such as people and their belongings and for detecting the interactions in the presence of occlusions.
Subject Keywords
Mean-shift
,
Visible image
,
Thermal image
,
Video surveillance
,
Multiple object tracking
,
Separate tracking
URI
https://hdl.handle.net/11511/32358
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1117/12.882838
Collections
Graduate School of Informatics, Conference / Seminar
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Object tracking for surveillance applications using thermal and visible band video data fusion
Beyan, Çiğdem; Temizel, Alptekin; Department of Information Systems (2010)
Individual tracking of objects in the video such as people and the luggages they carry is important for surveillance applications as it would enable deduction of higher level information and timely detection of potential threats. However, this is a challenging problem and many studies in the literature track people and the belongings as a single object. In this thesis, we propose using thermal band video data in addition to the visible band video data for tracking people and their belongings separately for ...
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In this study, a fully automatic surveillance system for indoor environments which is capable of tracking multiple objects using both visible and thermal band images is proposed. These two modalities are fused to track people and the objects they carry separately using their heat signatures and the owners of the belongings are determined. Fusion of complementary information from different modalities (for example, thermal images are not affected by shadows and there is no thermal reflection or halo effect in...
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Multiple object tracking (MOT) is a significant problem in the computer vision community due to its applications, including but not limited to, surveillance and emerging autonomous vehicles. The difficulties of this problem lie in several challenges, such as frequent occlusion, interaction, intra-class variations, in-and-out objects, etc. Recently, deep learning MOT methods confront these challenges effectively. State-of-the-art deep learning (DL) trackers pipeline consists of two stages, i.e., appearance h...
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C. Beyan and A. Temizel, “Mean-Shift Tracking for Surveillance Applications Using Thermal and Visible Band Data Fusion,” 2011, vol. 8020, Accessed: 00, 2020. [Online]. Available: https://hdl.handle.net/11511/32358.