Intelligent fusion of infrared and visible spectrum for video surveillance application

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Abstract

In video surveillance, we can rely on either a visible spectrum or an infrared one. In order to profit from both of them, several fusion methods were proposed in literature: low-level fusion, middle-level fusion and high-level fusion. The first one is the most used for moving objects' detection. It consists in merging information from visible image and infrared one into a new synthetic image to detect objects. However, the fusion process may not preserve all relevant information. In addition, perfect correlation between the two spectrums is needed. In This paper, we propose an intelligent fusion method for moving object detection. The proposed method relies on one of the two given spectrum at once according to weather conditions (darkness, sunny days, fog, snow, etc.). Thus, we first extract a set of low-level features (visibility, local contrast, sharpness, hue, saturation and value), then a prediction model is generated by supervised learning techniques. The classification results on 15 sequences with different weather conditions indicate the effectiveness of the extracted features, by using C4.5 as classifier.

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Boukhriss, R. R., Fendri, E., & Hammami, M. (2015). Intelligent fusion of infrared and visible spectrum for video surveillance application. In Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence (Subseries of Lecture Notes in Computer Science) (Vol. 9119, pp. 768–777). Springer Verlag. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-19324-3_69

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