Abstract:
Methods, systems, and processor-readable media for video anomaly detection based upon a sparsity model. A video input can be received and two or more diverse descriptors of an event can be computed from the video input. The descriptors can be combined to form an event matrix. A sparse reconstruction of the event matrix can be performed with respect to an over complete dictionary of training events represented by the diverse descriptors. A step can then be performed to determine if the event is anomalous by computing an outlier rejection measure on the sparse reconstruction.
Abstract:
Methods, systems, and processor-readable media for pruning a training dictionary for use in detecting anomalous events from surveillance video. Training samples can be received, which correspond to normal events. A dictionary can then be constructed, which includes two or more classes of normal events from the training samples. Sparse codes are then generated for selected training samples with respect to the dictionary derived from the two or more classes of normal events. The size of the dictionary can then be reduced by removing redundant dictionary columns from the dictionary via analysis of the sparse codes. The dictionary is then optimized to yield a low reconstruction error and a high-interclass discriminability.
Abstract:
Methods and systems for detecting anomalies in transportation related video footage. In an offline training phase, receiving video footage of a traffic location can be received. Also, in an offline training phase, event encodings can be extracted from the video footage and collected or compiled into a training dictionary. One or more input video sequences captured at the traffic location or a similar traffic location can be received in an online detection phase. Then, an event encoding corresponding to the input video sequence can be extracted. The event encoding can be reconstructed with a low rank sparsity prior model applied with respect to the training dictionary. The reconstruction error between actual and reconstructed event encodings can then be computed in order to determine if an event thereof is anomalous by comparing the reconstruction error with a threshold.
Abstract:
Methods, systems, and processor-readable media for video anomaly detection based upon a sparsity model. A video input can be received and two or more diverse descriptors of an event can be computed from the video input. The descriptors can be combined to form an event matrix. A sparse reconstruction of the event matrix can be performed with respect to an over complete dictionary of training events represented by the diverse descriptors. A step can then be performed to determine if the event is anomalous by computing an outlier rejection measure on the sparse reconstruction.
Abstract:
Methods and systems for detecting anomalies in transportation related video footage. In an offline training phase, receiving video footage of a traffic location can be received. Also, in an offline training phase, event encodings can be extracted from the video footage and collected or compiled into a training dictionary. One or more input video sequences captured at the traffic location or a similar traffic location can be received in an online detection phase. Then, an event encoding corresponding to the input video sequence can be extracted. The event encoding can be reconstructed with a low rank sparsity prior model applied with respect to the training dictionary. The reconstruction error between actual and reconstructed event encodings can then be computed in order to determine if an event thereof is anomalous by comparing the reconstruction error with a threshold.
Abstract:
Methods, systems, and processor-readable media for pruning a training dictionary for use in detecting anomalous events from surveillance video. Training samples can be received, which correspond to normal events. A dictionary can then be constructed, which includes two or more classes of normal events from the training samples. Sparse codes are then generated for selected training samples with respect to the dictionary derived from the two or more classes of normal events. The size of the dictionary can then be reduced by removing redundant dictionary columns from the dictionary via analysis of the sparse codes. The dictionary is then optimized to yield a low reconstruction error and a high-interclass discriminability.