Multi-object model-free tracking is challenging because the tracker is not aware of the objects’ type (not allowed to use object detectors), and needs to distinguish one object from background as well as other similar objects. Most existing methods keep updating their appearance model individually for each target, and their performance is hampered by sudden appearance change and/or occlusion. We propose to use both appearance model and motion model to overcome this issue. We introduce an indicator variable to predict sudden appearance change and occlusion. When they happen, our model stops updating the appearance model to avoid parameter update based on background or incorrect object, and rely more on motion model to track. Moreover, we con...
Tracking moving objects across events that break the continuity of the trajectory, such as occlusion...
Tracking multiple objects under occlusion is one of the most challenging issues in computer vision. ...
The attached document may provide the author's accepted version of a published work. See Citati...
Model-free tracking is a widely-accepted approach to track an arbitrary object in a video using a si...
International audienceMulti-person tracking in videos is a promising but challenging visual task. Re...
Abstract—In this paper, a robust visual tracking method is proposed by casting tracking as an estima...
Effective multi-object tracking is still challenging due to the trade-off between tracking accuracy ...
We introduce a unified tracker (FMCMC-MM) which adapts to changes in target appearance by combining ...
Motion is a powerful cue to distinguish objects: in many tracking scenarios it is possible to discri...
A novel visual object tracking scheme is proposed by using joint point feature correspondences and...
A novel visual object tracking scheme is proposed by using joint point feature correspondences and...
Tracking moving objects across events that break the continuity of the trajectory, such as occlusion...
Tracking moving objects across events that break the continuity of the trajectory, such as occlusion...
Tracking moving objects across events that break the continuity of the trajectory, such as occlusion...
Tracking moving objects across events that break the continuity of the trajectory, such as occlusion...
Tracking moving objects across events that break the continuity of the trajectory, such as occlusion...
Tracking multiple objects under occlusion is one of the most challenging issues in computer vision. ...
The attached document may provide the author's accepted version of a published work. See Citati...
Model-free tracking is a widely-accepted approach to track an arbitrary object in a video using a si...
International audienceMulti-person tracking in videos is a promising but challenging visual task. Re...
Abstract—In this paper, a robust visual tracking method is proposed by casting tracking as an estima...
Effective multi-object tracking is still challenging due to the trade-off between tracking accuracy ...
We introduce a unified tracker (FMCMC-MM) which adapts to changes in target appearance by combining ...
Motion is a powerful cue to distinguish objects: in many tracking scenarios it is possible to discri...
A novel visual object tracking scheme is proposed by using joint point feature correspondences and...
A novel visual object tracking scheme is proposed by using joint point feature correspondences and...
Tracking moving objects across events that break the continuity of the trajectory, such as occlusion...
Tracking moving objects across events that break the continuity of the trajectory, such as occlusion...
Tracking moving objects across events that break the continuity of the trajectory, such as occlusion...
Tracking moving objects across events that break the continuity of the trajectory, such as occlusion...
Tracking moving objects across events that break the continuity of the trajectory, such as occlusion...
Tracking multiple objects under occlusion is one of the most challenging issues in computer vision. ...
The attached document may provide the author's accepted version of a published work. See Citati...