Objects in scenes interact with each other in complex ways. A key observation is that these interactions man-ifest themselves as predictable visual patterns in the im-age. Discovering and detecting these structured patterns is an important step towards deeper scene understanding. It goes beyond using either individual objects or the scene as a whole as the semantic unit. In this work, we promote “groups of objects”. They are high-order composites of ob-jects that demonstrate consistent spatial, scale, and view-point interactions with each other. These groups of objects are likely to correspond to a specific layout of the scene. They can thus provide cues for the scene category and can also prime the likely locations of other objects in the ...
Current approaches to semantic image and scene understanding typically employ rather simple object r...
Abstract. We present a new dataset with the goal of advancing the state-of-the-art in object recogni...
We seek to discover the object categories depicted in a set of unlabelled images. We achieve this us...
10.1109/CVPR.2012.6247996Proceedings of the IEEE Computer Society Conference on Computer Vision and ...
A scene category imposes tight distributions over the kind of objects that might appear in the scene...
A scene category imposes tight distributions over the kind of objects that might appear in the scene...
Abstract. Understanding group activities from images is an important yet chal-lenging task. This is ...
The appearance of an object changes profoundly with pose, camera view and interactions of the object...
The appearance of an object changes profoundly with pose, camera view and interactions of the object...
Scene recognition is a fundamental and open problem in computer vision. It is an essential component...
The appearance of an object changes profoundly with pose, camera view and interactions of the object...
The goal of scene understanding is to capture the full content of an image in a human-interpretable ...
Scene understanding is one of the holy grails of computer vision. Despite decades of research on sce...
This paper presents a new approach for the object categorization problem. Our model is based on the ...
Given a single image, we propose a scene understanding framework that segments and categorizes the o...
Current approaches to semantic image and scene understanding typically employ rather simple object r...
Abstract. We present a new dataset with the goal of advancing the state-of-the-art in object recogni...
We seek to discover the object categories depicted in a set of unlabelled images. We achieve this us...
10.1109/CVPR.2012.6247996Proceedings of the IEEE Computer Society Conference on Computer Vision and ...
A scene category imposes tight distributions over the kind of objects that might appear in the scene...
A scene category imposes tight distributions over the kind of objects that might appear in the scene...
Abstract. Understanding group activities from images is an important yet chal-lenging task. This is ...
The appearance of an object changes profoundly with pose, camera view and interactions of the object...
The appearance of an object changes profoundly with pose, camera view and interactions of the object...
Scene recognition is a fundamental and open problem in computer vision. It is an essential component...
The appearance of an object changes profoundly with pose, camera view and interactions of the object...
The goal of scene understanding is to capture the full content of an image in a human-interpretable ...
Scene understanding is one of the holy grails of computer vision. Despite decades of research on sce...
This paper presents a new approach for the object categorization problem. Our model is based on the ...
Given a single image, we propose a scene understanding framework that segments and categorizes the o...
Current approaches to semantic image and scene understanding typically employ rather simple object r...
Abstract. We present a new dataset with the goal of advancing the state-of-the-art in object recogni...
We seek to discover the object categories depicted in a set of unlabelled images. We achieve this us...