Abstract
This paper presents a solution to the problem of tracking intermittent targets that can overcome long-term occlusions, as well as movement between camera views. Unlike other approaches, our system does not require topological knowledge of the site or labelled training patterns during the learning period. The approach uses the statistical consistency of data obtained automatically over an extended period of time rather than explicit geometric calibration to automatically learn the salient reappearance periods for objects. This allows us to predict where objects may reappear, and within how long. We demonstrate how these salient reappearance periods can be used with a model of physical appearance to track objects between spatially separate regions in single and separated views. © IEE, 2005.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Bowden, R., & Kaewtrakulpong, P. (2005). Towards automated wide area visual surveillance: Tracking objects between spatially-separated, uncalibrated views. In IEE Proceedings: Vision, Image and Signal Processing (Vol. 152, pp. 213–223). https://doi.org/10.1049/ip-vis:20041233
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