IEE Proceedings - Vision Image and Signal Processing · 2006 · 19 citations · 28 references
ComputingAutomotive EngineeringComputer ScienceAutonomous VehiclesComputer VisionMachine VisionMotion EstimationPattern RecognitionSignal Detection TheorySignal ProcessingTracking SystemsVisual TrackingAdaptive AlgorithmsClippingConvergenceError ReductionFilteringTrack EstimationTracking RobustnessVehicle Tracking Systems
The tracking algorithm is an important tool for motion analysis in computer vision. A new car tracking algorithm is proposed which is based on a new clipping technique in the field of adaptive filter algorithms. The uncertainty and occlusion of vehicles increase the noise in vehicle tracking in a traffic scene, so the new clipping technique can control noise in prediction of vehicle positions. The authors present a new quantised version of the LMS, namely the QX-LMS algorithm, which has a better tracking capability in comparison with the clipped LMS (CLMS) and the LMS and also involves less computation. The threshold parameter of the QX-LMS algorithm causes controllability and the increase of tracking and convergence properties, whereas the CLMS and LMS algorithms do not have these capabilities. The QX-LMS algorithm is used for estimation of a noisy chirp signal, for system identification and in car tracking applications. Simulation results for noisy chirp signal detection show that this algorithm yields a considerable error reduction in comparison to the LMS and CLMS algorithms. The proposed algorithm, in tracking some 77 vehicles in different traffic scenes, shows a reduction of the tracking error relative to the LMS and CLMS algorithms.
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Ill-posed problems in early vision
M. Bertero, Tomaso Poggio, Vincent Torre · Proceedings of the IEEE · 1988 · 733 citations · Full text