Abstract:Target tracking in hyperspectral videos is a new research topic. In this paper, a novel method based on convolutional network and Kernelized Correlation Filter (KCF) framework is presented for tracking objects of interest in hyperspectral videos. We extract a set of normalized three-dimensional cubes from the target region as fixed convolution filters which contain spectral information surrounding a target. The feature maps generated by convolutional operations are combined to form a three-dimensional represen… Show more
“…These two methods may lose valuable information and are computationally expensive. Qian et al [37] extracts features using the 3D patches selected from an object area in the first frame, but the correlations among bands were neglected. Xiong et al [28] proposed a spectral-spatial histogram of multi-dimensional gradients and fractional abundances of constituted material components as the object features for tracking.…”
Section: Hyperspectral Tracking Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As for occlusion, out-of-view and scale variation attributes, SSCF also performs better, which suggests that spatial-spectral representation is more effective in dealing with scale variation and occlusion compared to RGB representation. 36), (f) out-of-plane rotation (7), (g) out of view (4), (h) scale variation (37). The values in parentheses indicate the number of sequences associated with each attribute.…”
Section: Advantage Evaluation Of Hyperspectral Video Tracking 421 Quantitative Evaluationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Figure 14. Success plots over eight tracking attributes, including (a) background clutter (24), (b) deformation (18), (c) illumination variation (20), (d) low resolution(27), (e) occlusion (36), (f) out-of-plane rotation (7), (g) out of view (4), (h) scale variation(37). The values in parentheses indicate the number of sequences associated with each attribute.…”
This paper presents a correlation filter object tracker based on fast spatial-spectral features (FSSF) to realize robust, real-time object tracking in hyperspectral surveillance video. Traditional object tracking in surveillance video based only on appearance information often fails in the presence of background clutter, low resolution, and appearance changes. Hyperspectral imaging uses unique spectral properties as well as spatial information to improve tracking accuracy in such challenging environments. However, the high-dimensionality of hyperspectral images causes high computational costs and difficulties for discriminative feature extraction. In FSSF, the real-time spatial-spectral convolution (RSSC) kernel is updated in real time in the Fourier transform domain without offline training to quickly extract discriminative spatial-spectral features. The spatial-spectral features are integrated into correlation filters to complete the hyperspectral tracking. To validate the proposed scheme, we collected a hyperspectral surveillance video (HSSV) dataset consisting of 70 sequences in 25 bands. Extensive experiments confirm the advantages and the efficiency of the proposed FSSF for object tracking in hyperspectral video tracking in challenging conditions of background clutter, low resolution, and appearance changes.
“…These two methods may lose valuable information and are computationally expensive. Qian et al [37] extracts features using the 3D patches selected from an object area in the first frame, but the correlations among bands were neglected. Xiong et al [28] proposed a spectral-spatial histogram of multi-dimensional gradients and fractional abundances of constituted material components as the object features for tracking.…”
Section: Hyperspectral Tracking Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As for occlusion, out-of-view and scale variation attributes, SSCF also performs better, which suggests that spatial-spectral representation is more effective in dealing with scale variation and occlusion compared to RGB representation. 36), (f) out-of-plane rotation (7), (g) out of view (4), (h) scale variation (37). The values in parentheses indicate the number of sequences associated with each attribute.…”
Section: Advantage Evaluation Of Hyperspectral Video Tracking 421 Quantitative Evaluationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Figure 14. Success plots over eight tracking attributes, including (a) background clutter (24), (b) deformation (18), (c) illumination variation (20), (d) low resolution(27), (e) occlusion (36), (f) out-of-plane rotation (7), (g) out of view (4), (h) scale variation(37). The values in parentheses indicate the number of sequences associated with each attribute.…”
This paper presents a correlation filter object tracker based on fast spatial-spectral features (FSSF) to realize robust, real-time object tracking in hyperspectral surveillance video. Traditional object tracking in surveillance video based only on appearance information often fails in the presence of background clutter, low resolution, and appearance changes. Hyperspectral imaging uses unique spectral properties as well as spatial information to improve tracking accuracy in such challenging environments. However, the high-dimensionality of hyperspectral images causes high computational costs and difficulties for discriminative feature extraction. In FSSF, the real-time spatial-spectral convolution (RSSC) kernel is updated in real time in the Fourier transform domain without offline training to quickly extract discriminative spatial-spectral features. The spatial-spectral features are integrated into correlation filters to complete the hyperspectral tracking. To validate the proposed scheme, we collected a hyperspectral surveillance video (HSSV) dataset consisting of 70 sequences in 25 bands. Extensive experiments confirm the advantages and the efficiency of the proposed FSSF for object tracking in hyperspectral video tracking in challenging conditions of background clutter, low resolution, and appearance changes.
“…We also compared our method with two recent hyperspectral trackers, CNHT [30] and DeepHKCF [29]. Both CNHT and DeepHKCF are based on KCF but use different features.…”
Section: E Quantitative Comparison With Hyperspectral Trackersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Alternatively, Uzkent et al [29] proposed a deep kernelized correlation filter based method (DeepHKCF) for aerial object tracking at the sacrifice of valuable spectral information, in which an HSI was converted to false-color image before passing to a deep convolutional neural network. Qian et al [30] selected a set of patches as convolutional kernels for each band to extract features, but the correlations among bands were neglected. It is known that local structure inside an object region facilitates exploiting material information [16], [31].…”
Traditional color images only depict color intensities in red, green and blue channels, often making object trackers fail in challenging scenarios, e.g., background clutter and rapid changes of target appearance. Alternatively, material information of targets contained in a large amount of bands of hyperspectral images (HSI) is more robust to these difficult conditions. In this paper, we conduct a comprehensive study on how material information can be utilized to boost object tracking from three aspects: benchmark dataset, material feature representation and material based tracking. In terms of benchmark, we construct a dataset of fully-annotated videos, which contain both hyperspectral and color sequences of the same scene. Material information is represented by spectral-spatial histogram of multidimensional gradient, which describes the 3D local spectral-spatial structure in an HSI, and fractional abundances of constituted material components which encode the underlying material distribution. These two types of features are embedded into correlation filters, yielding material based tracking. Experimental results on the collected benchmark dataset show the potentials and advantages of material based object tracking.
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