Background Modeling Using Adaptive Cluster Density Estimation for Automatic Human Detection
Detection is an inherent part of every advanced automatic tracking system. In this work we focus on automatic detection of humans by enhanced background subtraction. Background subtraction (BS) refers to the process of segmenting moving regions from video sensor data and is usually performed at pixel level. In its standard form this technique involves building a model of the background and extracting regions of the foreground. In this paper, we propose a cluster-based BS technique using a mixture of Gaussians. An adaptive mechanism is developed that allows automated learning of the model parameters. The efficiency of the designed technique is demonstrated in comparison with a pixel-based BS.
Summary form only given, as follows. A study is presented of precision constraints imposed by a hybrid chip architecture with analog neurons and digital backpropagation calculations. Conversions between the analog and digital domains and weight storage restrictions impose precision limits on both analog and digital calculations. It is shown through simulations that a learning system of this nature can be implemented in spite of limited resolution in the analog circuits and using fixed-point arithmetic to implement the backpropagation algorithm. >