Biologically Inspired Computer Vision 2015
DOI: 10.1002/9783527680863.ch14
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Sparse Models for Computer Vision

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Cited by 8 publications
(6 citation statements)
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References 90 publications
(139 reference statements)
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“…Orientations are measured as an undirected angle in radians, in the range from 0 to π (but not including π). Tests with a range of different numbers of orientations and scales yielded similar results [15] This transform is linear and can be performed by a simple convolution repeated for every edge type. Following [3], convolutions were performed in the Fourier (frequency) domain for computational efficiency.…”
Section: Biologically-inspired Sparse Codingsupporting
confidence: 49%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Orientations are measured as an undirected angle in radians, in the range from 0 to π (but not including π). Tests with a range of different numbers of orientations and scales yielded similar results [15] This transform is linear and can be performed by a simple convolution repeated for every edge type. Following [3], convolutions were performed in the Fourier (frequency) domain for computational efficiency.…”
Section: Biologically-inspired Sparse Codingsupporting
confidence: 49%
“…As a matter of fact, a normative explanation for the coding of images into activity in the neural tissue is the optimal representation of visual information [1]. Inspired by the representation in V1, a popular method requires the efficient modeling of images as the sparsest combination of edges and such a coding strategy indeed resembles the neural activity (that is, the spike patterns) observed in V1 [15]. Using such a method, it was previously shown that any image from a database of static, grayscale natural images may be coded using solely a relatively few number of coefficients (See Figure 2 and SI Section 5 for a full description of the algorithm).…”
Section: Motivationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…` Sparse linear regression [58] This model used to approximate the regression and noise repeatedly. It used mean residual square for this noise reduction.…”
Section: Review About the Object Detection Methods Using Ml/dl Algorithmsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A simplistic formalism to quantify this sparseness is to consider the coding of natural images using a bank of filters resembling the Mexican-hat profiles observed in the retina of most mammals (See Supplementary Figure 6). Then, it is possible to determine the efficiency of a near-to-optimal coding formalism [22] to show that any image from a database of static, grayscale natural images may be coded solely by a few coefficients (See Figure 1 ; see SI Section 6.1 for a full description of the algorithm). Moreover, we observed that on this database, some images were sparser than others but that globally they all fitted well a similar power-law probability distribution function.…”
Section: Motivationmentioning
confidence: 99%