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Machine Learning Summer School 2008 - Kioloa
Pascal

Learning in Computer Vision

author: Simon Lucey, Carnegie Mellon University

Description

This tutorial he will cover some of the core fundamentals in vision and demonstrate how they can be interpreted in terms of machine learning fundamentals. Unbeknownst to most researchers in the field of machine learning, the fundamentals of object registration and tracking such as optical flow, interest descriptors (e.g., SIFT), segmentation and correlation filters are inherently related to the learning topics of regression, regularization, graphical models, generative models and discriminative models. As a result many aspects of vision can be interpreted as applied forms of learning. From this discussion on fundamentals we shall also explore advanced topics in object registration and tracking such as non-rigid object alignment/ tracking and non-rigid structure from motion and how the application of machine learning is continuing to improve these technologies.

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Slides
0:00 Object Registration and Tracking from a Learning Perspective (Part I)
0:01 Some Motivation for Course
4:28 Vision and Learning
6:18 Vision and Learning
6:43 Vision and Learning
7:56 Vision and Learning
8:08 Overall Course Outline
12:29 Overall Course Outline
14:30 Task of Alignment/Registration
16:09 Why is it hard?
17:18 Why is it hard?
21:09 Why is it hard?
22:18 Two Problems in Registration
23:54 Challenge #1: Learning
25:33 Challenge #2: Fitting
26:35 Important Message
27:02 Warp Functions
40:55 Different Warp Functions
42:08 Learnt Warps
44:43 Aliasing
46:12 Aliasing
46:39 Image Interpolation
47:52 Image Interpolation
48:15 Image Interpolation
49:05 Naive Approach to Registration
50:09 Naive Approach to Registration
53:12 Naive Approach to Registration
54:37 Measures of Image Similarity
56:56 Measures of Image Similarity
57:58 Measures of Image Similarity

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Reviews and comments:

Comment1 Dio, May 27, 2008 at 6:24 p.m.:

you can check the implementation of the compositional warps by following this link: http://www.codeproject.com/KB/recipes...


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