Robust method of detecting moving objects in videos evolved by genetic programming
Author(s) -
Andy Song,
Danny Fang
Publication year - 2008
Publication title -
rmit research repository (rmit university library)
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.1145/1389095.1389405
Subject(s) - artificial intelligence , computer science , genetic programming , computer vision , frame (networking) , hue , pixel , feature (linguistics) , object (grammar) , object detection , domain (mathematical analysis) , pattern recognition (psychology) , mathematics , telecommunications , mathematical analysis , philosophy , linguistics
In this paper we investigated the use of Genetic Programming (GP) to evolve programs which could detect moving objects in videos. Two main approaches under the paradigm were proposed and investigated, single-frame approach and multi-frame approach. The former is based on analyzing individual video frames and treat them independently while the latter approach consider a sequence of frames. In the single-frame approach, three methods are investigated including using pixel intensity, pixel hue value and feature values. The experiments on Robosoccer field show that GP could detect the target under different lighting conditions and could even handle arbitrary camera positions. Although there was no domain knowledge had been provided during evolution, GP was able to produce moving object detectors that were robust and fast.
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