Object Detection and Tracking in SurveillanceSystem is inevitable in the present scenario, as it is not possible for a person to continuously monitor the video clips in real time. We propose an efficient and novel system for detecting moving objects in a surveillance video and predict whether it is a human or not. In order to account for faster object detection, we use an established Background Subtraction Algorithm known as Mixture of Gaussians. A set of simple and efficient features are extracted and provided to Support Vector Machine. The performance of the system is evaluated with different kernels of SVM and also for K Nearest Neighbor Classifier with its various distance metrics. The system is evaluated using statistical measurements, and the experiments resulted in average F measure of 86.925% and thus prove the efficiency of the novel system.

Detection of Objects in Video is a highly demanding area of research. The Background Subtraction Algorithms can yield better results in Foreground Object Detection. This work presents a Hybrid CodeBook based Background Subtraction to extract the foreground ROI from the background. Codebooks are used to store compressed information by demanding lesser memory usage and high speedy processing. This Hybrid method which uses Block-Based and Pixel-Based Codebooks provide efficient detection results; the high speed processing capability of block based background subtraction as well as high Precision Rate of pixel based background subtraction are exploited to yield an efficient Background Subtraction System. The Block stage produces a coarse foreground area, which is then refined by the Pixel stage. The system's performance is evaluated with different block sizes and with different block descriptors like 2D-DCT, FFT etc. The Experimental analysis based on statistical measurements yields precision, recall, similarity and F measure of the hybrid system as 88.74%, 91.09%, 81.66% and 89.90% respectively, and thus proves the efficiency of the novel system.

Visual understanding has become more significant in gathering information in many real‐life applications. For a human, it is a trivial task to understand the content in a visual, however the same is a challenging task for a machine. Generating captions for images and videos for better understanding the situation is gaining more importance as they have wide application in assistive technologies, automatic video captioning, video summarizing, subtitling, blind navigation, and so on. The visual understanding framework will analyse the content present in the video to generate semantically accurate caption for the visual. Apart from the visual understanding of the situation, the gained semantics must be represented in a natural language like English, for which we require a language model. Hence, the semantics and grammar of the sentences being generated in English is yet another challenge. The captured description of the video is supposed to collect information of not just the objects contained in the scene, but it should also express how these objects are related to each other through the activity described in the scene, thus making the entire process a complex task for a machine. This work is an attempt to peep into the various methods for video captioning using deep learning methodologies, datasets that are widely used for these tasks and various evaluation metrics that are used for the performance comparison. The insights that we gained from our premiere work and the extensive literature review made us capable of proposing a practical, efficient video captioning architecture using deep learning which that will utilize the audio clues, external knowledge and attention context to improve the captioning process. Quantum deep learning architectures can bring about extraordinary results in object recognition tasks and feature extraction using convolutions.

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