The detection of abnormal behaviours in crowded scenes has to deal with many challenges. This paper presents an efficient method for detection and localization of anomalies in videos. Using fully convolutional neural networks (FCNs) and temporal data, a pre-trained supervised FCN is transferred into an unsupervised FCN ensuring the detection of (global) anomalies in scenes. High performance in terms of speed and accuracy is achieved by investigating the cascaded detection as a result of reducing computation complexities. This FCN-based architecture addresses two main tasks, feature representation and cascaded outlier detection. Experimental results on two benchmarks suggest that detection and localization of the proposed method outperforms existing methods in terms of accuracy.
Authors of @cite_63 extract corner features and analyze them based on their properties of motion by an enthalpy model, a random forest with corner features for detecting abnormal samples. @cite_35 propose a unified anomaly energy function based on a hierarchical activity-pattern discovery for detecting anomalies.
@cite_35 @cite_63
1044313958 2003873956 2070706609 2019654077
In this paper we present a novel method for dominant motion analysis in crowded scenes, based on corner features. In our method, we initialize corner features on the scene, and advect them through optical flow. Approximating the moving corner features to individuals, their interaction forces, represented as endothermic reactions in a thermodynamic system, are computed using the enthalpy measure, thus obtaining the potential corner features of interest. These features are exploited to extract the orientation patterns, used as input priors for training a random forest. The experimental evaluation is conducted on a set of benchmark video sequences, commonly used for crowd motion analysis, and the obtained results are compared against other state of the art techniques. In this paper, we present a novel approach for video-anomaly detection in crowded and complicated scenes. The proposed approach detects anomalies based on a hierarchical activity-pattern discovery framework, comprehensively considering both global and local spatio-temporal contexts. The discovery is a coarse-to-fine learning process with unsupervised methods for automatically constructing normal activity patterns at different levels. A unified anomaly energy function is designed based on these discovered activity patterns to identify the abnormal level of an input motion pattern. We demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed method on the UCSD anomaly-detection datasets and compare the performance with existing work. In this paper we propose a novel approach to detect anomalies in crowded scenes. This is achieved by analyzing the crowd behavior by extracting the corner features. For each corner feature we collect a set of motion features. The motion features are used to train an MLP neural network during the training stage, and the behavior of crowd is inferred on the test samples. Considering the difficulty of tracking individuals in dense crowds due to multiple occlusions and clutter, in this work we extract corner features and consider them as an approximate representation of the people motion. Corner features are then advected over a temporal window through optical flow tracking. Corner features well match the motion of individuals and their consistency, and accuracy is higher both in structured and unstructured crowded scenes compared to other detectors. In the current work, corner features are exploited to extract motion information, which is used as input prior to train the neural network. The MLP neural network is subsequently used to highlight the dominant corner features that can reveal an anomaly in the crowded scenes. The experimental evaluation is conducted on a set of benchmark video sequences commonly used for crowd motion analysis. In addition, we show that our approach outperforms a state of the art technique proposed in. This paper proposes a generalized motif-based method for detecting defects in 16 out of 17 wallpaper groups in 2D patterned texture. It assumes that most patterned texture can be decomposed into lattices and their constituents-motifs. It then utilizes the symmetry property of motifs to calculate the energy of moving subtraction and its variance among different motifs. By learning the distribution of these values over a number of defect-free patterns, boundary conditions for discerning defective and defect-free patterns can be determined. This paper presents the theoretical foundation of the method, and defines the relations between motifs and lattice, from which a new concept called energy of moving subtraction is derived using norm metric measurement between a collection of circular shift matrices of motif and itself. It has been shown in this paper that the energy of moving subtraction amplifies the defect information of the defective motif. Together with its variance, an energy-variance space is further defined where decision boundaries are drawn for classifying defective and defect-free motifs. As the 16 wallpaper groups of patterned fabric can be transformed into three major groups, the proposed method is evaluated over these three major groups, from which 160 defect-free lattices samples are used for defining the decision boundaries, with 140 defect-free and 113 defective samples used for testing. An overall detection success rate of 93.32 is achieved for the proposed method. No other generalized approach can achieve this success rate has been reported before, and hence this result outperforms all other previously published approaches.