Vision based Traffic Police Hand Signal Recognition in Surveillance Video- A Survey R.Sathya <s> Other Action Datasets <s> In this paper we consider the problem of describing the action being performed by human figures in still images. We will attack this problem using an unsupervised learning approach, attempting to discover the set of action classes present in a large collection of training images. These action classes will then be used to label test images. Our approach uses the coarse shape of the human figures to match pairs of images. The distance between a pair of images is computed using a linear programming relaxation technique. This is a computationally expensive process, and we employ a fast pruning method to enable its use on a large collection of images. Spectral clustering is then performed using the resulting distances. We present clustering and image labeling results on a variety of datasets. <s> BIB001 </s> Vision based Traffic Police Hand Signal Recognition in Surveillance Video- A Survey R.Sathya <s> Other Action Datasets <s> Real-world actions occur often in crowded, dynamic environments. This poses a difficult challenge for current approaches to video event detection because it is difficult to segment the actor from the background due to distracting motion from other objects in the scene. We propose a technique for event recognition in crowded videos that reliably identifies actions in the presence of partial occlusion and background clutter. Our approach is based on three key ideas: (1) we efficiently match the volumetric representation of an event against oversegmented spatio-temporal video volumes; (2) we augment our shape-based features using flow; (3) rather than treating an event template as an atomic entity, we separately match by parts (both in space and time), enabling robustness against occlusions and actor variability. Our experiments on human actions, such as picking up a dropped object or waving in a crowd show reliable detection with few false positives. <s> BIB002 </s> Vision based Traffic Police Hand Signal Recognition in Surveillance Video- A Survey R.Sathya <s> Other Action Datasets <s> In this paper, we approach the problem of understanding human actions from still images. Our method involves representing the pose with a spatial and orientational histogramming of rectangular regions on a parse probability map. We use LDA to obtain a more compact and discriminative feature representation and binary SVMs for classification. Our results over a new dataset collected for this problem show that by using a rectangle histogramming approach, we can discriminate actions to a great extent. We also show how we can use this approach in an unsupervised setting. To our best knowledge, this is one of the first studies that try to recognize actions within still images. <s> BIB003 </s> Vision based Traffic Police Hand Signal Recognition in Surveillance Video- A Survey R.Sathya <s> Other Action Datasets <s> The aim of this paper is to address recognition of natural human actions in diverse and realistic video settings. This challenging but important subject has mostly been ignored in the past due to several problems one of which is the lack of realistic and annotated video datasets. Our first contribution is to address this limitation and to investigate the use of movie scripts for automatic annotation of human actions in videos. We evaluate alternative methods for action retrieval from scripts and show benefits of a text-based classifier. Using the retrieved action samples for visual learning, we next turn to the problem of action classification in video. We present a new method for video classification that builds upon and extends several recent ideas including local space-time features, space-time pyramids and multi-channel non-linear SVMs. The method is shown to improve state-of-the-art results on the standard KTH action dataset by achieving 91.8% accuracy. Given the inherent problem of noisy labels in automatic annotation, we particularly investigate and show high tolerance of our method to annotation errors in the training set. We finally apply the method to learning and classifying challenging action classes in movies and show promising results. <s> BIB004 </s> Vision based Traffic Police Hand Signal Recognition in Surveillance Video- A Survey R.Sathya <s> Other Action Datasets <s> This paper presents a novel mixture-of-experts framework for pedestrian classification with partial occlusion handling. The framework involves a set of component-based expert classifiers trained on features derived from intensity, depth and motion. To handle partial occlusion, we compute expert weights that are related to the degree of visibility of the associated component. This degree of visibility is determined by examining occlusion boundaries, i.e. discontinuities in depth and motion. Occlusion-dependent component weights allow to focus the combined decision of the mixture-of-experts classifier on the unoccluded body parts. In experiments on extensive real-world data sets, with both partially occluded and non-occluded pedestrians, we obtain significant performance boosts over state-of-the-art approaches by up to a factor of four in reduction of false positives at constant detection rates. The dataset is made public for benchmarking purposes. <s> BIB005 </s> Vision based Traffic Police Hand Signal Recognition in Surveillance Video- A Survey R.Sathya <s> Other Action Datasets <s> Pedestrian detection is a rapidly evolving area in the intelligent vehicles domain. Stereo vision is an attractive sensor for this purpose. But unlike for monocular vision, there are no realistic, large scale benchmarks available for stereo-based pedestrian detection, to provide a common point of reference for evaluation. This paper introduces the Daimler Stereo-Vision Pedestrian Detection benchmark, which consists of several thousands of pedestrians in the training set, and a 27-min test drive through urban environment and associated vehicle data. The data, including ground truth, is made publicly available for non-commercial purposes. The paper furthermore quantifies the benefit of stereo vision for ROI generation and localization; at equal detection rates, false positives are reduced by a factor of 4–5 with stereo over mono, using the same HOG/linSVM classification component. <s> BIB006
Action datasets containing still images, figure skating, base ball and basket ball are performed in BIB001 . In BIB003 Presented a set of still images collected from the web. The crowded videos dataset introduced in BIB002 . The HOHA dataset BIB004 are a large collection of short segments of real Hollywood movies annoted with 12 action classes. Mono pedestrian detection study on pedestrian classification in  benchmark dataset. Occluded pedestrian classification benchmark dataset described in BIB005 . The Hollywood human action data set contains eight actions extracted from movies and performed by a verity of actors. Stereo-based pedestrian detection in BIB006 benchmark dataset. And many action images or action videos collected from the web.