2017 IEEE International Conference on Computer Vision (ICCV) 2017
DOI: 10.1109/iccv.2017.457
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Region-Based Correspondence Between 3D Shapes via Spatially Smooth Biclustering

Abstract: Region-based correspondence (RBC) is a highly relevant and non-trivial computer vision problem. Given two 3D shapes, RBC seeks segments/regions on these shapes that can be reliably put in correspondence. The problem thus consists both in finding the regions and determining the correspondences between them. This problem statement is similar to that of "biclustering", implying that RBC can be cast as a biclustering problem. Here, we exploit this implication by tackling RBC via a novel biclustering approach, call… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The desired region should be handy to retrieve on unseen data, and informative about the geometry and the details that characterize the objects of the class. For general objects, such as airplanes, some well-established segmentation approaches could solve this task both in a data-driven fashion [18,37] or with more classical algorithms [9,19]. This is possible also in more articulated cases like humans, identifying local regions like the head extractor proposed in [24].…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The desired region should be handy to retrieve on unseen data, and informative about the geometry and the details that characterize the objects of the class. For general objects, such as airplanes, some well-established segmentation approaches could solve this task both in a data-driven fashion [18,37] or with more classical algorithms [9,19]. This is possible also in more articulated cases like humans, identifying local regions like the head extractor proposed in [24].…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This matching method may also fall when there are highly symmetrical and drastically deformed clouds, such as human bodies rigged face to face. In the future, we will study more robust region matching methods or try other types of region corresponding methods [55,56]. Our current method is also slow without accelerating the optimization.…”
Section: : Statistical Comparisons Of the Varying Matches After Apply...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Other works have been devoted to the selection of appropriate probe functions used to guide the computation of functional maps. Axiomatic descriptors such as HKS, WKS or SHOT [51,3,56] are widely used as probe functions together with supervised information such as segments and landmarks [17,11]. More recently, an optimisation-based strategy has been proposed to compute optimal relative weights of probe functions [10], while a set of five automatically estimated stable landmarks has been used as probe functions for functional maps on human shapes in [32].…”
Section: Functional Mapsmentioning
confidence: 99%