In this paper we address the context of visual surveillance in outdoor environments involving the detection of moving objects in the observed scene. In particular, a reliable foreground segmentation, based on a background subtraction approach, is explored. We firstly address the problem arising when small movements of background objects, as trees blowing in the wind, generate false alarms. We propose a background model that uses a supervised training for coping with these situations. In addition, in real outdoor scenes the continuous variations of lighting conditions determine unexpected intensity variations in the background model parameters. We propose a background updating algorithm that work on all the pixels in the background image, even if covered by a foreground object. The experiments have been performed on real image sequences acquired in a real archaeological site.

A Supervised Approach in Background Modelling for Visual Surveillance

Leo M;Attolico G;Distante A
2003

Abstract

In this paper we address the context of visual surveillance in outdoor environments involving the detection of moving objects in the observed scene. In particular, a reliable foreground segmentation, based on a background subtraction approach, is explored. We firstly address the problem arising when small movements of background objects, as trees blowing in the wind, generate false alarms. We propose a background model that uses a supervised training for coping with these situations. In addition, in real outdoor scenes the continuous variations of lighting conditions determine unexpected intensity variations in the background model parameters. We propose a background updating algorithm that work on all the pixels in the background image, even if covered by a foreground object. The experiments have been performed on real image sequences acquired in a real archaeological site.
2003
Istituto di Studi sui Sistemi Intelligenti per l'Automazione - ISSIA - Sede Bari
2688
592
599
Visual Surveillance
Background Updating
Motion Detection
Object Segmentation
The product is published in Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS) which commenced publication in 1973. It has established itself as a medium for the publication of new developments in computer science and information technology research and teaching - quickly, informally, and at a high level. The cornerstone of LNCS's editorial policy is its unwavering commitment to report the latest results from all areas of computer science and information technology research, development, and education. LNCS has always enjoyed close cooperation with the computer science R & D community, with numerous renowned academics, and with prestigious institutes and learned societies.
3
info:eu-repo/semantics/article
262
Leo M.; Spagnolo P.; Attolico G.; Distante A.
01 Contributo su Rivista::01.01 Articolo in rivista
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14243/23648
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