articleJan 1, 2005Closed access
Detection of multiple, partially occluded humans in a single image by Bayesian combination of edgelet part detectors
University of Southern California
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Abstract
This paper proposes a method for human detection in crowded scene from static images. An individual human is modeled as an assembly of natural body parts. We introduce edgelet features, which are a new type of silhouette oriented features. Part detectors, based on these features, are learned by a boosting method. Responses of part detectors are combined to form a joint likelihood model that includes cases of multiple, possibly inter-occluded humans. The human detection problem is formulated as maximum a posteriori (MAP) estimation. We show results on a commonly used previous dataset as well as new data sets that could not be processed by earlier methods.
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Authors
2Topics & keywords
Topics
Keywords
- Silhouette
- Artificial intelligence
- Boosting (machine learning)
- Detector
- Maximum a posteriori estimation
- Computer science
- Computer vision
- Pattern recognition (psychology)
UN Sustainable Development Goals
- Sustainable cities and communities
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