TransCNN: Hybrid CNN and transformer mechanism for surveillance anomaly detection

As technology continues to develop, computer vision (CV) applications are becoming increasingly widespread in the intelligent transportation systems (ITS) context. These applications are developed to improve the efficiency of transportation systems, increase their level of intelligence, and enhance traffic safety. Advances in CV play an important role in solving problems in the fields of traffic monitoring and control, incident detection and management, road usage pricing, and road condition monitoring, among many others, by providing more effective methods. This survey examines CV applications in the literature, the machine learning and deep learning methods used in ITS applications, the applicability of computer vision applications in ITS contexts, the advantages these technologies offer and the difficulties they present, and future research areas and trends, with the goal of increasing the effectiveness, efficiency, and safety level of ITS. The present review, which brings together research from various sources, aims to show how computer vision techniques can help transportation systems to become smarter by presenting a holistic picture of the literature on different CV applications in the ITS context.

https://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/23/6/2938/pdf?version=1678275415

Computer Vision Applications in Intelligent Transportation Systems: A Survey

Weakly supervised video anomaly detection is generally formulated as a multiple instance learning (MIL) problem, where an anomaly detector learns to generate frame-level anomaly scores under the supervision of MIL-based video-level classification. However, most previous works suffer from two drawbacks: 1) they lack ability to model temporal relationships between video segments and 2) they cannot extract sufficient discriminative features to separate normal and anomalous snippets. In this article, we develop a weakly supervised temporal discriminative (WSTD) paradigm, that aims to leverage both temporal relation and feature discrimination to mitigate the above drawbacks. To this end, we propose a transformer-styled temporal feature aggregator (TTFA) and a self-guided discriminative feature encoder (SDFE). Specifically, TTFA captures multiple types of temporal relationships between video snippets from different feature subspaces, while SDFE enhances the discriminative powers of features by clustering normal snippets and maximizing the separability between anomalous snippets and normal centers in embedding space. Experimental results on three public benchmarks indicate that WSTD outperforms state-of-the-art unsupervised and weakly supervised methods, which verifies the superiority of the proposed method.

Weakly Supervised Video Anomaly Detection via Self-Guided Temporal Discriminative Transformer.

A3N: Attention-based adversarial autoencoder network for detecting anomalies in video sequence

As we all know, multi-view data is more expressive than single-view data and multi-label annotation enjoys richer supervision information than single-label, which makes multi-view multi-label learning widely applicable for various pattern recognition tasks. In this complex representation learning problem, three main challenges can be characterized as follows: i) How to learn consistent representations of samples across all views? ii) How to exploit and utilize category correlations of multi-label to guide inference? iii) How to avoid the negative impact resulting from the incompleteness of views or labels? To cope with these problems, we propose a general multi-view multi-label learning framework named label-guided masked view- and category-aware transformers in this paper. First, we design two transformer-style based modules for cross-view features aggregation and multi-label classification, respectively. The former aggregates information from different views in the process of extracting view-specific features, and the latter learns subcategory embedding to improve classification performance. Second, considering the imbalance of expressive power among views, an adaptively weighted view fusion module is proposed to obtain view-consistent embedding features. Third, we impose a label manifold constraint in sample-level representation learning to maximize the utilization of supervised information. Last but not least, all the modules are designed under the premise of incomplete views and labels, which makes our method adaptable to arbitrary multi-view and multi-label data. Extensive experiments on five datasets confirm that our method has clear advantages over other state-of-the-art methods.

https://ojs.aaai.org/index.php/AAAI/article/download/26060/25832

Incomplete Multi-View Multi-Label Learning via Label-Guided Masked View- and Category-Aware Transformers

A deep convolutional neural network for diabetic retinopathy detection via mining local and long‐range dependence

Objects often have different appearances because of viewpoint changes or part deformation. How to reasonably model these variations is still a big challenge for object detection. In this paper, we propose a novel Deformable Template Network (DTN), which exploits the pictorial structure to model possible variations of an object. DTN represents an object by virtue of a generated template in a deformable way. It has two key modules: the template generating module and the part matching module. The template generating module produces a template for a given object which defines the anchor positions of the $k{\times }k$ parts. Based on such a template, the part matching module aims to perform part alignment around the anchor positions. In terms of each part, the matching process makes a trade-off between maximizing the detection score and minimizing the deformation cost relative to the anchor position. Moreover, DTN is a fully convolutional network which means it is competitive in terms of detection efficiency. We evaluate DTN on both the PASCAL VOC and MSCOCO datasets, achieving the state-of-the-art results, an accuracy of 82.7% for PASCAL VOC and of 44.9% for MSCOCO.

Deformable Template Network (DTN) for Object Detection

Face beautification is an emerging application widely used in the entertainment industry. Previous studies have proved that Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs) can successfully build the mapping from a general face to a target face. However, their facial style code in the latent space is taken as a black box with a lack of semantics interpretation. They usually fail to consider the geometric semantic information, and cannot focus on the facial beauty-related regions. Moreover, most of them change the background information. To overcome these problems, we propose a novel Interpretable Semantic Generative Adversarial Network (ISFB-GAN) for face beautification. First, we design a new dual-branch facial style encoder to factorize the abundant semantic information of the reference face into the facial geometry style codes and the appearance style codes in the latent space. Then, a novelty facial attention generator is proposed to preserve more background information in the generated images. In the attention generator, the facial style attention is designed to focus on the most discriminative facial region; the background attention is designed to retain the background information. Finally, we propose a hybrid loss function including geometric loss, orthogonality loss, segmentation loss, style reconstruction loss, perceptual loss, etc., to enhance the learning capacity and improve the visual quality. The combination of the geometric loss and the orthogonality loss is deployed to guarantee the disentanglement between the semantic information. Extensive experiments conducted on the CelebAMask-HQ dataset and the SCUT-FBP5500 dataset, demonstrate that ISFB-GAN performs better than the state-of-the-art methods in facial attractiveness enhancement. 

ISFB-GAN: Interpretable semantic face beautification with generative adversarial network

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdfdirect/10.1049/cit2.12197

Geometric prior guided hybrid deep neural network for facial beauty analysis

Weakly supervised object detection (WSOD) has become an effective paradigm, which requires only class labels to train object detectors. However, WSOD detectors are prone to learn highly discriminative features corresponding to local objects rather than complete objects, resulting in imprecise object localization. To address the issue, designing backbones specifically for WSOD is a feasible solution. However, the redesigned backbone generally needs to be pretrained on large-scale ImageNet or trained from scratch, both of which require much more time and computational costs than fine-tuning. In this article, we explore to optimize the backbone without losing the availability of the original pretrained model. Since the pooling layer summarizes neighborhood features, it is crucial to spatial feature learning. In addition, it has no learnable parameters, so its modification will not change the pretrained model. Based on the above analysis, we further propose enhanced spatial feature learning (ESFL) for WSOD, which first takes full advantage of multiple kernels in a single pooling layer to handle multiscale objects and then enhances above-average activations within the rectangular neighborhood to alleviate the problem of ignoring unsalient object parts. The experimental results on the PASCAL VOC and the MS COCO benchmarks demonstrate that ESFL can bring significant performance improvement for the WSOD method and achieve state-of-the-art results.

Enhanced Spatial Feature Learning for Weakly Supervised Object Detection.

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