CSE Seminar: Semantic Image Segmentation by Ranking Multiple Figure-Ground Segment Hypotheses

*********************************
There is now a CONTENT FREEZE for Mercury while we switch to a new platform. It began on Friday, March 10 at 6pm and will end on Wednesday, March 15 at noon. No new content can be created during this time, but all material in the system as of the beginning of the freeze will be migrated to the new platform, including users and groups. Functionally the new site is identical to the old one. webteam@gatech.edu
*********************************

Event Details
  • Date/Time:
    • Friday February 10, 2012 - Saturday February 11, 2012
      1:00 pm - 1:59 pm
  • Location: Klaus Advanced Computing Building 1447, Georgia Tech, Atlanta, GA
  • Phone:
  • URL: http://www.cc.gatech.edu/about/facilities/klaus
  • Email:
  • Fee(s):
    N/A
  • Extras:
Contact

Dr. Guy Lebanon

Summaries

Summary Sentence: CSE Seminar: Semantic Image Segmentation by Ranking Multiple Figure-Ground Segment Hypotheses

Full Summary: No summary paragraph submitted.

Speaker: 

Fuxin Li (CSE Postdoc), School of Computational Science and Engineering

Title:

Semantic Image Segmentation by Ranking Multiple Figure-Ground Segment Hypotheses

Abstract:

The goal of semantic segmentation is to recognize objects in images and classify each pixel into a particular category or background. It is significantly more challenging than more conventional image classification and object detection problems. Different from most other approaches that mainly rely on local cues from pixels or superpixels, our approach starts from multiple binary segmentations that capture important global cues, such as the shape of an object.

These binary segmentations, generated by the unsupervised Constrained Parametric Min-Cut (CPMC) algorithm, cover a spectrum of different locations and segment sizes. In the learning phase, the segmentations are first filtered with a global "objectness" filter, then fed into a kernel-based learning framework that continuously predicts the overlap of each segmentation with each particular object category. Finally, cues from multiple highly-ranked segmentations are used to determine the classification of each pixel. From 2009 to 2011, this approach has won the prestigious PASCAL VOC Segmentation Challenge three times in a row.

 

Additional Information

In Campus Calendar
No
Groups

High Performance Computing (HPC), College of Computing, School of Computational Science and Engineering

Invited Audience
No audiences were selected.
Categories
No categories were selected.
Keywords
No keywords were submitted.
Status
  • Created By: Joshua Preston
  • Workflow Status: Published
  • Created On: Feb 6, 2012 - 9:34am
  • Last Updated: Oct 7, 2016 - 9:57pm