Proceedings of the 10th International Conference on Computer Vision Theory and Applications 2015
DOI: 10.5220/0005315505930599
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Detecting Objects Thrown over Fence in Outdoor Scenes

Abstract: Abstract:We present a new technique for detecting objects thrown over a critical area of interest in a video sequence made by a monocular camera. Our method was developed to run in real time in an outdoor surveillance system. Unlike others, we use an optical flow based motion detection and tracking system to detect the object's trajectories and for parabolic path search. The system successfully detects thrown objects of various sizes and is unaffected by the rotation of the objects.

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Garbage dumping actions occur frequently and are considered an important event in surveillance but they have not been studied well in previous studies. There are several studies to detect the garbage dumping by establishing a specific problem, that is, throwing objects across a fence [15] or from a vehicle [16] and classifying the clean road and garbage area [17,18]. However, these methods do not use the general surveillance camera installed at a high position and detect the garbage instead of understanding why the person threw the trash.…”
Section: Related Work Smentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Garbage dumping actions occur frequently and are considered an important event in surveillance but they have not been studied well in previous studies. There are several studies to detect the garbage dumping by establishing a specific problem, that is, throwing objects across a fence [15] or from a vehicle [16] and classifying the clean road and garbage area [17,18]. However, these methods do not use the general surveillance camera installed at a high position and detect the garbage instead of understanding why the person threw the trash.…”
Section: Related Work Smentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Other studies in [4] and [18] concentrate on the trajectories of moving objects. The authors fit parabolic trajectories into the potential trajectories.…”
Section: A Throwing Action Detectionmentioning
confidence: 99%