An investigation into the generation, encoding and retrieval of CCTV-derived knowledge
Modern video surveillance systems generate diverse forms of data and to facilitate the effective exchange of these data a methodical approach is required. This thesis proposes the Video Surveillance Content Description Interface (VSCDI), a component of ISO/IEC 23000-10 - Information technology - Mul...
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ndltd-bl.uk-oai-ethos.bl.uk-5231482019-01-29T03:18:08ZAn investigation into the generation, encoding and retrieval of CCTV-derived knowledgeAnnesley, James Alexander Grove2008Modern video surveillance systems generate diverse forms of data and to facilitate the effective exchange of these data a methodical approach is required. This thesis proposes the Video Surveillance Content Description Interface (VSCDI), a component of ISO/IEC 23000-10 - Information technology - Multimedia application format (MPEG-A) - Part 10: Video surveillance application format. The interface is designed to describe content associated with and generated by a surveillance system. In particular, a set of descriptors are included for: content-based image retrieval; user-defined Classification Schemes to impose any required description ontology; and to provide consistent descriptions across multiple sources. The VSCDI is evaluated using comparisons with other meta-data frameworks and in terms of the performance of its colour descriptor components. Two new data sets are created of pedestrians in indoor environments with multiple camera views for re-identification experiments. The experiments use a novel application of colour constancy for cross-camera comparisons. Two evaluation measures are used: the Average Normalised Mean Retrieval Rate (ANMRR) for ranked estimates; and the Information Gain metric for probabilistic estimates. Techniques are investigated for using more than one descriptor both to provide the estimate and to represent a person whose image is split into Top and Bottom clothing components. The re-identification of pedestrians is discussed in the context of providing both a coherent description of the overall scene activity and within an embedded system.005.3Computer science and informaticsKingston Universityhttps://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.523148http://eprints.kingston.ac.uk/21729/Electronic Thesis or Dissertation |
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005.3 Computer science and informatics |
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005.3 Computer science and informatics Annesley, James Alexander Grove An investigation into the generation, encoding and retrieval of CCTV-derived knowledge |
description |
Modern video surveillance systems generate diverse forms of data and to facilitate the effective exchange of these data a methodical approach is required. This thesis proposes the Video Surveillance Content Description Interface (VSCDI), a component of ISO/IEC 23000-10 - Information technology - Multimedia application format (MPEG-A) - Part 10: Video surveillance application format. The interface is designed to describe content associated with and generated by a surveillance system. In particular, a set of descriptors are included for: content-based image retrieval; user-defined Classification Schemes to impose any required description ontology; and to provide consistent descriptions across multiple sources. The VSCDI is evaluated using comparisons with other meta-data frameworks and in terms of the performance of its colour descriptor components. Two new data sets are created of pedestrians in indoor environments with multiple camera views for re-identification experiments. The experiments use a novel application of colour constancy for cross-camera comparisons. Two evaluation measures are used: the Average Normalised Mean Retrieval Rate (ANMRR) for ranked estimates; and the Information Gain metric for probabilistic estimates. Techniques are investigated for using more than one descriptor both to provide the estimate and to represent a person whose image is split into Top and Bottom clothing components. The re-identification of pedestrians is discussed in the context of providing both a coherent description of the overall scene activity and within an embedded system. |
author |
Annesley, James Alexander Grove |
author_facet |
Annesley, James Alexander Grove |
author_sort |
Annesley, James Alexander Grove |
title |
An investigation into the generation, encoding and retrieval of CCTV-derived knowledge |
title_short |
An investigation into the generation, encoding and retrieval of CCTV-derived knowledge |
title_full |
An investigation into the generation, encoding and retrieval of CCTV-derived knowledge |
title_fullStr |
An investigation into the generation, encoding and retrieval of CCTV-derived knowledge |
title_full_unstemmed |
An investigation into the generation, encoding and retrieval of CCTV-derived knowledge |
title_sort |
investigation into the generation, encoding and retrieval of cctv-derived knowledge |
publisher |
Kingston University |
publishDate |
2008 |
url |
https://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.523148 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT annesleyjamesalexandergrove aninvestigationintothegenerationencodingandretrievalofcctvderivedknowledge AT annesleyjamesalexandergrove investigationintothegenerationencodingandretrievalofcctvderivedknowledge |
_version_ |
1718968236512378880 |