paper-with-me

홈 › Papers

Object Detection Through Exploration With A Foveated Visual Field

2014-08-04 · Emre Akbas, Miguel P. Eckstein

We present a foveated object detector (FOD) as a biologically-inspired alternative to the sliding window (SW) approach which is the dominant method of search in computer vision object detection. Similar to the human visual system, the FOD has higher resolution at the fovea and lower resolution at the visual periphery. Consequently, more computational resources are allocated at the fovea and relatively fewer at the periphery. The FOD processes the entire scene, uses retino-specific object detection classifiers to guide eye movements, aligns its fovea with regions of interest in the input image and integrates observations across multiple fixations. Our approach combines modern object detectors from computer vision with a recent model of peripheral pooling regions found at the V1 layer of the human visual system. We assessed various eye movement strategies on the PASCAL VOC 2007 dataset and show that the FOD performs on par with the SW detector while bringing significant computational cost savings.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:1408.0814

Code (1)

ArturoDeza/Piranhas torch

Tasks

Objectobject-detectionObject Detection

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

Caption-Driven Explorations: Aligning Image and Text Embeddings through Human-Inspired Foveated Vision

2024-08-19 · Dario Zanca, Andrea Zugarini, Simon Dietz, Thomas R. Altstidl 외

Understanding human attention is crucial for vision science and AI. While many models exist for free-viewing, less is known about task-driven image exploration. To address this, we introduce CapMIT1003, a dataset with ca…

Scanpath prediction

FoveaTer: Foveated Transformer for Image Classification

2021-05-29 · Aditya Jonnalagadda, William Yang Wang, B. S. Manjunath, Miguel P. Eckstein

Many animals and humans process the visual field with a varying spatial resolution (foveated vision) and use peripheral processing to make eye movements and point the fovea to acquire high-resolution information about ob…

Classificationimage-classificationImage Classification

Seeing More with Less: Human-like Representations in Vision Models

2025-01-01 · CVPR 2025 1 · Andrey Gizdov, Shimon Ullman, Daniel Harari

Large multimodal models (LMMs) typically process visual inputs with uniform resolution across the entire field of view, leading to inefficiencies when non-critical image regions are processed as precisely as key area…

object-detectionObject DetectionQuestion Answering

Foveated Retinotopy Improves Classification and Localization in CNNs

2024-02-23 · Jean-Nicolas Jérémie, Emmanuel Daucé, Laurent U Perrinet

From a falcon detecting prey to humans recognizing faces, many species exhibit extraordinary abilities in rapid visual localization and classification. These are made possible by a specialized retinal region called the f…

ClassificationImage Categorizationimage-classificationImage Classification+2

Foveated image processing for faster object detection and recognition in embedded systems using deep convolutional neural networks

2019-08-15 · Uziel Jaramillo-Avila, Sean R. Anderson

Object detection and recognition algorithms using deep convolutional neural networks (CNNs) tend to be computationally intensive to implement. This presents a particular challenge for embedded systems, such as mobile rob…

GPUobject-detectionObject Detection