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Publications sur Feature statistics
Résultat de la recherche dans la liste des publications :
2 Articles de conférence |
1 - Indexing Satellite Images with Features Computed from Man-Made Structures on the Earth’s Surface. A. Bhattacharya et M. Roux et H. Maitre et I. H. Jermyn et X. Descombes et J. Zerubia. Dans Proc. International Workshop on Content-Based Multimedia Indexing, Bordeaux, France, juin 2007. Mots-clés : Indexation, Reseaux routiers, Semantique, Retrieval, Feature statistics.
@INPROCEEDINGS{Bhattacharya07a,
|
author |
= |
{Bhattacharya, A. and Roux, M. and Maitre, H. and Jermyn, I. H. and Descombes, X. and Zerubia, J.}, |
title |
= |
{Indexing Satellite Images with Features Computed from Man-Made Structures on the Earth’s Surface}, |
year |
= |
{2007}, |
month |
= |
{juin}, |
booktitle |
= |
{Proc. International Workshop on Content-Based Multimedia Indexing}, |
address |
= |
{Bordeaux, France}, |
pdf |
= |
{ftp://ftp-sop.inria.fr/ariana/Articles/2007_Bhattacharya07a.pdf}, |
keyword |
= |
{Indexation, Reseaux routiers, Semantique, Retrieval, Feature statistics} |
} |
Abstract :
Indexing and retrieval from remote sensing image databases relies on the extraction of appropriate information from the data about the entity of interest (e.g. land cover type) and on the robustness of this extraction to nuisance variables. Other entities in an image may be strongly correlated with the entity of interest and their properties can therefore be used to characterize this entity. The road network contained in an image is one example. The properties of road networks vary considerably from one geographical environment to another, and they can therefore be used to classify and retrieve such environments. In this paper, we define several such environments, and classify them with the aid of geometrical and topological features computed from the road networks occurring in them. The relative failure of network extraction methods in certain types of urban area obliges us to segment such areas and to add a second set of geometrical and topological features computed from the segmentations. To validate the approach, feature selection and SVM linear kernel classification are performed on the feature set arising from a diverse image database. |
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2 - Computing statistics from a graph representation of road networks in satellite images for indexing and retrieval. A. Bhattacharya et I. H. Jermyn et X. Descombes et J. Zerubia. Dans Proc. compImage, Coimbra, Portugal, octobre 2006. Mots-clés : Reseaux routiers, Indexation, Semantique, Retrieval, Feature statistics.
@INPROCEEDINGS{bhatta_compimage06,
|
author |
= |
{Bhattacharya, A. and Jermyn, I. H. and Descombes, X. and Zerubia, J.}, |
title |
= |
{Computing statistics from a graph representation of road networks in satellite images for indexing and retrieval}, |
year |
= |
{2006}, |
month |
= |
{octobre}, |
booktitle |
= |
{Proc. compImage}, |
address |
= |
{Coimbra, Portugal}, |
pdf |
= |
{ftp://ftp-sop.inria.fr/ariana/Articles/2006_bhatta_compimage06.pdf}, |
keyword |
= |
{Reseaux routiers, Indexation, Semantique, Retrieval, Feature statistics} |
} |
Abstract :
Retrieval from remote sensing image archives relies on the
extraction of pertinent information from the data about the entity of interest (e.g. land cover type), and on the robustness of this extraction to nuisance variables (e.g. illumination). Most image-based characterizations are not invariant to such variables. However, other semantic entities in the image may be strongly correlated with the entity of interest and their properties can therefore be used to characterize this entity. Road networks are one example: their properties vary considerably, for example, from urban to rural areas. This paper takes the first steps towards classification (and hence retrieval) based on this idea. We study the dependence of a number of network features on the class of the image ('urban' or 'rural'). The chosen features include measures of the network density, connectedness, and `curviness'. The feature distributions of the two classes are well separated in feature space, thus providing a basis for retrieval. Classification using kernel k-means confirms this conclusion. |
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