Image and Video Technology – PSIVT 2015 Workshops: RV 2015, GPID 2013, VG 2015, EO4AS 2015, MCBMIIA 2015, and VSWS 2015, Auckland, New Zealand, November 23-27, 2015. Revised Selected Papers

385 Pages·2016·86.991 MB·English

by  Fay Huang, Akihiro Sugimoto (eds.)

Fay Huang · Akihiro Sugimoto (Eds.)
Image and Video
5
5 Technology –
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9

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C PSIVT 2015 Workshops
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RV 2015, GPID 2013, VG 2015,
EO4AS 2015, MCBMIIA 2015, and VSWS 2015
Auckland, New Zealand, November 23–27, 2015
Revised Selected Papers
123
Lecture Notes in Computer Science 9555
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Indian Institute of Technology, Madras, India
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TU Dortmund University, Dortmund, Germany
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University of California, Berkeley, CA, USA
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Max Planck Institute for Informatics, Saarbrücken, Germany
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Fay Huang Akihiro Sugimoto (Eds.)
(cid:129)
Image and Video
–
Technology
PSIVT 2015 Workshops
RV 2015, GPID 2013, VG 2015,
EO4AS 2015, MCBMIIA 2015, and VSWS 2015
–
Auckland, New Zealand, November 23 27, 2015
Revised Selected Papers
123
Editors
FayHuang AkihiroSugimoto
National Ilan University National Institute ofInformatics
Yi-Lan Tokyo
Taiwan Japan
ISSN 0302-9743 ISSN 1611-3349 (electronic)
Lecture Notesin Computer Science
ISBN 978-3-319-30284-3 ISBN978-3-319-30285-0 (eBook)
DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-30285-0
LibraryofCongressControlNumber:2016931432
LNCSSublibrary:SL6–ImageProcessing,ComputerVision,PatternRecognition,andGraphics
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Preface
The7thPacific-RimSymposiumonImageandVideoTechnology(PSIVT2015),held
in Auckland, New Zealand, during November 23–27, 2015, was accompanied by a
seriesofsixhigh-qualityworkshopscoveringthefullrangeofstate-of-the-artresearch
topics in image and video technology.
Theworkshopsconsistedofonefull-dayworkshopandfivehalf-dayworkshopsand
took place on November 23 and 24. Their topics diversely ranged from well-estab-
lished areas to novel current trends: robot vision (RV 2015); 2D and 3D geometric
properties from incomplete data (GPID 2015); vision meets graphics (VG 2015);
passiveandactiveelectro‐opticalsensorsforaerialandspaceimaging(EO4AS2015);
mathematical and computational methods in biomedical imaging and image analysis
(MCBMIIA2015);andvideosurveillance(VSWS2015).Someoftheworkshopswere
acontinuationofpreviousissuesthatwereheldinconjunctionwithPSIVT2013while
some were newly organized. This means that PSIVTs have provided good opportu-
nities for fostering research areas related to image and video technology.
The PSIVT 2015 workshop proceedings comprise a short introduction to each
workshop and all workshop contributions were arranged by each of the workshop
organizers. In total, 58 paper submissions were received (including dual submissions
with the main conference) and sent out for double-blind peer review. Eventually, 29
presentations were selected by the individual workshop committee based on at least
three reviews per submission, yielding an overall acceptance rate of 50 %. We thank
everyone involved in the remarkable program – committees, reviewers, and authors –
for their distinguished contributions.
We hope that you will enjoy reading these contributions, which may inspire your
research.
November 2015 Fay Huang
Akihiro Sugimoto
Workshop on 2D and 3D Geometric Properties
from Incomplete Data (GPID 2015)
This workshop is organized under The 7th Pacific Rim Symposium on Video and
Image Technology (PSIVT’15) held in Auckland in New Zealand inNovember 2015.
It is a continuation of the previous PSIVT’13 workshop in Guanajuato in Mexico and
chairedbyR.Kozera,L.NoakesandA.Orłowskiwhichinturnwasafollow-upofthe
WorkshoponGeometricPropertiesfromIncompleteDataheldinSchlossDagstuhl,in
Germany dated 2004 (chaired by R. Klette, R. Kozera, L. Noakes and J. Weickert).
Computer vision, image analysis and object identification involves different
disciplines like mathematics, computer science, physics, biology, medicine and
engineering. This workshop is designed to exercise such multidisciplinary nature of
image and video analysis in the context of extracting geometrical properties and
performing satisfactory classification of the observed objects coming from variety of
sources like digital and biomedical images, biometrics, scanned paper documents
(geodetic maps, paginated music notation, rigid body motion) as well as another 1D,
2Dand3Ddata. Forsuchvarietyofdata,different techniques forimagesegmentation
(e.g. with interpolation or approximation), feature recognition, classification and
geometrical analysis, numerical computation are offundamental importance in a wide
range of applications. Such fundamental areas in computer science dealing with
different aspects of observations and measurements involve theoretical and practical
aspects of objects identification and verification. High accuracy measurements of
geometrical properties like trajectory and shape recovery, human gait and motion
restoration,imageprocessingandbiometricsandothermissinginformationarevitalto
the analysis of the hidden structure not fully transparent from various noisy or
noiseless, often incomplete or ambiguous data. Symbolic aspects of computation
involved are considered at different levels of generality of syntactic and semantic data
structuring integrated within the framework of granular computing paradigm.
The research contribution is received from 12 countries. Each paper was
peer-reviewedbythreeindependentmembersoftheProgramCommitteelistedbelow.
We would like to thank all authors for their contribution, the Program Committee
Members for the paper evaluation and most of all the PSIVT’15 Conference and
Workshops Organizers for their constant support and help.
October 2015 Ryszard Kozera
Władysław Homenda
Lyle Noakes
Arkadiusz Orłowski
Khalid Saeed
Organization
Workshop Organizers
Ryszard Kozera (chair) Warsaw University of Life Sciences - SGGW, Poland
Władysław Homenda Warsaw University of Technology, Poland
Lyle Noakes The University of Western Australia, Australia
Arkadiusz Orłowski Warsaw University of Life Sciences - SGGW, Poland
Khalid Saeed Białystok University of Technology, Poland
Program Committee
Li Chen University of the District of Columbia
Leszek Chmielewski Warsaw University of Life Sciences - SGGW, Poland
Fay Huang National Ilan University, Taiwan
Agnieszka Jastrzȩbska Warsaw University of Technology, Poland
Jean-Luc Mari Felicja University of Marseille
Okulicka–Dłużewska Warsaw University of Technology, Poland
Andrzej Polański Silesian University of Technology, Poland
Agnieszka Szczȩsna Silesian University of Technology, Poland
Andrzej Śluzek Khalifa University of Science Technology
and Research, The United Arabs Emirates
Konrad Wojciechowski Silesian University of Technology, Poland
Simone Zappala University of Vienna
Workshop on Vision Meets Graphics (VG 2015)
These contributions were presented at the First Workshop on Vision meets Graphics
(VG2015) in conjunction with the 7th Pacific Rim Symposium on Video and Image
Technology(PSIVT2015),heldinAuckland,NewZealandonNovember23rd,2015.
Recentyearshaveseentheconvergenceofcomputergraphicsandcomputervision.
Imageprocessing and computer vision techniquesprovide computer graphicswiththe
means to create richer models and renderings than is practically possible when using
purely synthetic models. Conversely, computer graphics can inform computer vision.
Forexample,physicalbasedmodelscanactaspriorstocomputervisionalgorithms.We
believe graphics and vision can be mutually beneficial. Computer graphics/computer
vision convergence has many possible applications, such as augmented environments,
videoconferencing,post-productionoffilms,computergames,interactiveTV,education
and training, video-based consumerelectronics and scientific imaging.
VG2015 received 8 full-paper submissions which underwent a double-blind
review,with5reviewersperpaper.Atotalof4paperswereselectedfortheworkshop,
and are collected in these proceedings.
Wewerefortunatetohavetwoinvitedspeakersattheworkshop,whohaveworked
extensively in the convergence area of computer graphics and computer vision: Mark
Sagar (Laboratory for Animate Technologies, Auckland Bioengineering Institute,
University of Auckland) whose talk was on “Autonomous Facial Animation using
modelsofembodiedcognition”andDavidMould(Graphics,ImagingandGamesLab,
School of Computer Science, Carleton University). whose talk was on “Detail
Preservation and Enhancement in Image Stylization”. We would like to thank the
invitedspeakersaswellasallthemembersoftheProgrammeCommitteefortheirhelp
in organising and running this event.
October 2015 Paul L. Rosin
Taehyun Rhee
Organization
Workshop Organizers
Paul L. Rosin Cardiff University, UK
Taehyun Rhee Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand
Program Committee
Kyungim Baek University of Hawaii, USA
Pierre Bénard University of Bordeaux, France
Mark Billinghurst University of Canterbury, New Zealand
Nathan Carr Adobe Research, USA
Jongmoo Choi University of Southern California, USA
Soo-Mi Choi Sejong University, South Korea
Martin Constable Nanyang Technological University
Grace Chu University of Maryland, College Park, USA
Patrice Delmas The University of Auckland, New Zealand
Zhigang Deng University of Houston, USA
Neil Dodgson University of Cambridge, UK
Peter Hall University of Bath, UK
Junho Kim Kookmin University, South Korea
Young J. Kim Ewha Womans University, South Korea
Jan Eric Kyprianidis TU Berlin, Germany
Yukun Lai Cardiff University, UK
Zohar Levi New York University, USA
Anthony Santella Sloan-Kettering Institute, USA
Yeongho Seol Weta Digital, New Zealand
Yi-Zhe Song Queen Mary University, UK
Tinghuai Wang Nokia Research Center, Finland
Burkhard Wuensche Auckland University, New Zealand
Seung-Hyun Yoon Dongguk University, South Korea
Mingtian Zhao University of California, Los Angeles, USA