Motion Pattern Extraction and Event Detection for Automatic Visual Surveillance

<p/> <p>Efficient analysis of human behavior in video surveillance scenes is a very challenging problem. Most traditional approaches fail when applied in real conditions and contexts like amounts of persons, appearance ambiguity, and occlusion. In this work, we propose to deal with this...

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Main Authors: Benabbas Yassine, Ihaddadene Nacim, Djeraba Chaabane
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SpringerOpen 2011-01-01
Series:EURASIP Journal on Image and Video Processing
Online Access:http://jivp.eurasipjournals.com/content/2011/163682
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spelling doaj-0bc4643db60841c985527ab07a493f492020-11-25T00:06:18ZengSpringerOpenEURASIP Journal on Image and Video Processing1687-51761687-52812011-01-0120111163682Motion Pattern Extraction and Event Detection for Automatic Visual SurveillanceBenabbas YassineIhaddadene NacimDjeraba Chaabane<p/> <p>Efficient analysis of human behavior in video surveillance scenes is a very challenging problem. Most traditional approaches fail when applied in real conditions and contexts like amounts of persons, appearance ambiguity, and occlusion. In this work, we propose to deal with this problem by modeling the global motion information obtained from optical flow vectors. The obtained direction and magnitude models learn the dominant motion orientations and magnitudes at each spatial location of the scene and are used to detect the major motion patterns. The applied region-based segmentation algorithm groups local blocks that share the same motion direction and speed and allows a subregion of the scene to appear in different patterns. The second part of the approach consists in the detection of events related to groups of people which are merge, split, walk, run, local dispersion, and evacuation by analyzing the instantaneous optical flow vectors and comparing the learned models. The approach is validated and experimented on standard datasets of the computer vision community. The qualitative and quantitative results are discussed.</p>http://jivp.eurasipjournals.com/content/2011/163682
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Benabbas Yassine
Ihaddadene Nacim
Djeraba Chaabane
spellingShingle Benabbas Yassine
Ihaddadene Nacim
Djeraba Chaabane
Motion Pattern Extraction and Event Detection for Automatic Visual Surveillance
EURASIP Journal on Image and Video Processing
author_facet Benabbas Yassine
Ihaddadene Nacim
Djeraba Chaabane
author_sort Benabbas Yassine
title Motion Pattern Extraction and Event Detection for Automatic Visual Surveillance
title_short Motion Pattern Extraction and Event Detection for Automatic Visual Surveillance
title_full Motion Pattern Extraction and Event Detection for Automatic Visual Surveillance
title_fullStr Motion Pattern Extraction and Event Detection for Automatic Visual Surveillance
title_full_unstemmed Motion Pattern Extraction and Event Detection for Automatic Visual Surveillance
title_sort motion pattern extraction and event detection for automatic visual surveillance
publisher SpringerOpen
series EURASIP Journal on Image and Video Processing
issn 1687-5176
1687-5281
publishDate 2011-01-01
description <p/> <p>Efficient analysis of human behavior in video surveillance scenes is a very challenging problem. Most traditional approaches fail when applied in real conditions and contexts like amounts of persons, appearance ambiguity, and occlusion. In this work, we propose to deal with this problem by modeling the global motion information obtained from optical flow vectors. The obtained direction and magnitude models learn the dominant motion orientations and magnitudes at each spatial location of the scene and are used to detect the major motion patterns. The applied region-based segmentation algorithm groups local blocks that share the same motion direction and speed and allows a subregion of the scene to appear in different patterns. The second part of the approach consists in the detection of events related to groups of people which are merge, split, walk, run, local dispersion, and evacuation by analyzing the instantaneous optical flow vectors and comparing the learned models. The approach is validated and experimented on standard datasets of the computer vision community. The qualitative and quantitative results are discussed.</p>
url http://jivp.eurasipjournals.com/content/2011/163682
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