From the Publisher: 
The accessible presentation of this book gives both a general view of the entire computer vision enterprise and also offers sufficient detail to be able to build useful applications. Users learn techniques that have proven to be useful by first-hand experience and a wide range of mathematical methods. A CD-ROM with every copy of the text contains source code for programming practice, color images, and illustrative movies. Comprehensive and up-to-date, this book includes essential topics that either reflect practical significance or are of theoretical importance. Topics are discussed in substantial and increasing depth. Application surveys describe numerous important application areas such as image based rendering and digital libraries. Many important algorithms broken down and illustrated in pseudo code. Appropriate for use by engineers as a comprehensive reference to the computer vision enterprise.

Computer vision : a modern approach = 计算机视觉 : 一种现代的方法

Preface 1. The approximation problem and existence of best approximations 2. The uniqueness of best approximations 3. Approximation operators and some approximating functions 4. Polynomial interpolation 5. Divided differences 6. The uniform convergence of polynomial approximations 7. The theory of minimax approximation 8. The exchange algorithm 9. The convergence of the exchange algorithm 10. Rational approximation by the exchange algorithm 11. Least squares approximation 12. Properties of orthogonal polynomials 13. Approximation of periodic functions 14. The theory of best L1 approximation 15. An example of L1 approximation and the discrete case 16. The order of convergence of polynomial approximations 17. The uniform boundedness theorem 18. Interpolation by piecewise polynomials 19. B-splines 20. Convergence properties of spline approximations 21. Knot positions and the calculation of spline approximations 22. The Peano kernel theorem 23. Natural and perfect splines 24. Optimal interpolation Appendices Index.

Approximation theory and methods, by M. J. D. Powell. Pp 339. £25 (hardcover), £8·50 (paperback). 1981. ISBN 0-521-22472-1/29514-9 (Cambridge University Press)

International Joint Conference on Neural Networks

Automatic video analysis from urban surveillance cameras is a fast-emerging field based on computer vision techniques. We present here a comprehensive review of the state-of-the-art computer vision for traffic video with a critical analysis and an outlook to future research directions. This field is of increasing relevance for intelligent transport systems (ITSs). The decreasing hardware cost and, therefore, the increasing deployment of cameras have opened a wide application field for video analytics. Several monitoring objectives such as congestion, traffic rule violation, and vehicle interaction can be targeted using cameras that were typically originally installed for human operators. Systems for the detection and classification of vehicles on highways have successfully been using classical visual surveillance techniques such as background estimation and motion tracking for some time. The urban domain is more challenging with respect to traffic density, lower camera angles that lead to a high degree of occlusion, and the variety of road users. Methods from object categorization and 3-D modeling have inspired more advanced techniques to tackle these challenges. There is no commonly used data set or benchmark challenge, which makes the direct comparison of the proposed algorithms difficult. In addition, evaluation under challenging weather conditions (e.g., rain, fog, and darkness) would be desirable but is rarely performed. Future work should be directed toward robust combined detectors and classifiers for all road users, with a focus on realistic conditions during evaluation.

A Review of Computer Vision Techniques for the Analysis of Urban Traffic

Adaptive Batch Normalization for practical domain adaptation

Freshness assessment of gilthead sea bream (Sparus aurata) by machine vision based on gill and eye color changes

Real time classification and tracking of multiple vehicles in highways

Motion blur identification in noisy images using mathematical models and statistical measures

Motion blur is one of the most common causes of image degradation. Restoration of such images is highly dependent on accurate estimation of motion blur parameters. To estimate these parameters, many algorithms have been proposed. These algorithms are different in their performance, time complexity, precision, and robustness in noisy environments. In this paper, we present a novel algorithm to estimate direction and length of motion blur, using Radon transform and fuzzy set concepts. The most important advantage of this algorithm is its robustness and precision in noisy images. This method was tested on a wide range of different types of standard images that were degraded with different directions (between and ) and motion lengths (between and pixels). The results showed that the method works highly satisfactory for SNR dB and supports lower SNR compared with other algorithms.

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Mansour Jamzad

Papers

Freshness assessment of gilthead sea bream (Sparus aurata) by machine vision based on gill and eye color changes

Real time classification and tracking of multiple vehicles in highways

Motion blur identification in noisy images using mathematical models and statistical measures

Linear Motion Blur Parameter Estimation in Noisy Images Using Fuzzy Sets and Power Spectrum

A SVM-based model-transferring method for heterogeneous domain adaptation