Data Mining - Concepts and Techniques.

Anomaly detection is an important problem that has been researched within diverse research areas and application domains. Many anomaly detection techniques have been specifically developed for certain application domains, while others are more generic. This survey tries to provide a structured and comprehensive overview of the research on anomaly detection. We have grouped existing techniques into different categories based on the underlying approach adopted by each technique. For each category we have identified key assumptions, which are used by the techniques to differentiate between normal and anomalous behavior. When applying a given technique to a particular domain, these assumptions can be used as guidelines to assess the effectiveness of the technique in that domain. For each category, we provide a basic anomaly detection technique, and then show how the different existing techniques in that category are variants of the basic technique. This template provides an easier and more succinct understanding of the techniques belonging to each category. Further, for each category, we identify the advantages and disadvantages of the techniques in that category. We also provide a discussion on the computational complexity of the techniques since it is an important issue in real application domains. We hope that this survey will provide a better understanding of the different directions in which research has been done on this topic, and how techniques developed in one area can be applied in domains for which they were not intended to begin with.

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Anomaly detection: A survey

Probability Distributions.- Linear Models for Regression.- Linear Models for Classification.- Neural Networks.- Kernel Methods.- Sparse Kernel Machines.- Graphical Models.- Mixture Models and EM.- Approximate Inference.- Sampling Methods.- Continuous Latent Variables.- Sequential Data.- Combining Models.

Pattern Recognition and Machine Learning

We present a novel approach to measuring similarity between shapes and exploit it for object recognition. In our framework, the measurement of similarity is preceded by: (1) solving for correspondences between points on the two shapes; (2) using the correspondences to estimate an aligning transform. In order to solve the correspondence problem, we attach a descriptor, the shape context, to each point. The shape context at a reference point captures the distribution of the remaining points relative to it, thus offering a globally discriminative characterization. Corresponding points on two similar shapes will have similar shape contexts, enabling us to solve for correspondences as an optimal assignment problem. Given the point correspondences, we estimate the transformation that best aligns the two shapes; regularized thin-plate splines provide a flexible class of transformation maps for this purpose. The dissimilarity between the two shapes is computed as a sum of matching errors between corresponding points, together with a term measuring the magnitude of the aligning transform. We treat recognition in a nearest-neighbor classification framework as the problem of finding the stored prototype shape that is maximally similar to that in the image. Results are presented for silhouettes, trademarks, handwritten digits, and the COIL data set.

Shape matching and object recognition using shape contexts

Presents a review of 200 references in content-based image retrieval. The paper starts with discussing the working conditions of content-based retrieval: patterns of use, types of pictures, the role of semantics, and the sensory gap. Subsequent sections discuss computational steps for image retrieval systems. Step one of the review is image processing for retrieval sorted by color, texture, and local geometry. Features for retrieval are discussed next, sorted by: accumulative and global features, salient points, object and shape features, signs, and structural combinations thereof. Similarity of pictures and objects in pictures is reviewed for each of the feature types, in close connection to the types and means of feedback the user of the systems is capable of giving by interaction. We briefly discuss aspects of system engineering: databases, system architecture, and evaluation. In the concluding section, we present our view on: the driving force of the field, the heritage from computer vision, the influence on computer vision, the role of similarity and of interaction, the need for databases, the problem of evaluation, and the role of the semantic gap.

/pdf/content-based-image-retrieval-at-the-end-of-the-early-years-q45iy9ejai.pdf

Content-based image retrieval at the end of the early years

Invariant Thinning and Distance Transform. Thinning is a preprocessing method which is applied to binary (i.e. black-and-white) digital (i.e. discretized) images. The goal of thinning is to reduce the sets of black points in the image to “thin” sets while retaining the “topology” of them as well as “form” properties. Usually thinning methods are organized in an iterative way by “peeling off” outer layers of the sets under consideration. This implies that thinning is an extremely time-consuming task. Recently, Neusius and Olszewski [12] proposed a thinning method which is based on a distance transform. This idea is indeed not new (see e.g. [6]), but Neusius and Olszewski were the first to treat it in a systematic way. Since the distance transform can be calculated efficiently by a two-sweep method, this approach looks attractive. The aim of this paper is to show that under certain assumptions a ‘classical’ thinning method [4], which has invariance with respect to motions as a distinctive feature, also can be interpreted as a distance-transform-based method.

Invariant Thinning and Distance Transform

Vision Geometry VI

Schematizing Maps: Simplification of Geographic

Vision Geometry XIII

For image semantic segmentation, a fully convolutional network is usually employed as the encoder to abstract visual features of the input image. A meticulously designed decoder is used to decoding the final feature map of the backbone. The output resolution of backbones which are designed for image classification task is too low to match segmentation task. Most existing methods for obtaining the final high-resolution feature map can not fully utilize the information of different layers of the backbone. To adequately extract the information of a single layer, the multi-scale context information of different layers, and the global information of backbone, we present a new attention-augmented module named Dense-attention Context Module (DCM), which is used to connect the common backbones and the other decoding heads. The experiments show the promising results of our method on Cityscapes dataset.

DCM: A Dense-Attention Context Module For Semantic Segmentation

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