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Multi-Modal User Interactions in Controlled Environments

of: Chabane Djeraba, Adel Lablack, Yassine Benabbas

Springer-Verlag, 2010

ISBN: 9781441903167 , 216 Pages

Format: PDF, Read online

Copy protection: DRM

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Multi-Modal User Interactions in Controlled Environments


 

Foreword

7

Preface

8

Acknowledgements

10

Contents

11

Chapter 1 ntroduction

14

1.1 Introduction

14

1.2 Objective

15

1.3 Practical Applications

16

1.4 Research Challenges

18

1.4.1 Event Detection

18

1.4.2 Flow Estimation

18

1.4.3 Gaze Estimation

19

1.4.4 Role of the Context

19

1.4.5 Societal Issues

20

1.5 Technical Contribution

20

1.6 How the Book is Organized

22

Chapter 2 Abnormal Event Detection

24

2.1 Introduction

24

2.2 Related Work

26

2.3 Proposed Approach

28

2.3.1 Low-Level Features

29

2.3.1.1 Motion Heat Map

29

2.3.1.2 Points of Interest

30

2.3.1.3 Tracking Points of Interest

32

2.3.1.4

33

2.3.2 Intermediate-Level Features

34

2.3.2.1 Motion Area Ratio

34

2.3.2.2 Direction Variance

35

2.3.2.3 Motion Magnitude Variance

35

2.3.2.4 Direction Histogram

35

2.3.2.5 Direction Map

36

2.3.2.6 Difference of Direction Map

37

2.3.3 Other Intermediate-Level Features

39

2.3.3.1 Motion Continuity Factor

39

2.3.3.2 Motion Description Factor

42

2.3.3.3 Motion Trajectory of the Blob

44

2.3.4 High-Level Features

46

2.3.4.1 Detecting Collapsing Events

46

2.3.4.2 Detecting Opposing Flow Event

49

2.4 Group Detection and Tracking

51

2.4.1 Detection and Tracking of PoIs

52

2.4.2 Direction and Magnitude Models

53

2.4.3 Block Clustering

54

2.4.4 Group Tracking

55

2.5 Detecting Multiple Flows and Events in a Crowd Scene

56

2.5.1 Multiple Flow Detection

56

2.5.2 Event Recognition

56

2.5.3 Running and Walking Events

57

2.5.4 Crowd Convergence and Divergence Events

57

2.5.5 Results

59

2.6 Method Adaptation to Context

61

2.6.1 Overview

61

2.6.2 Context Factors

61

2.6.3 Method Extensions

63

2.6.4 Experiments

64

2.6.4.1 Some examples

64

2.6.4.2 Data Set

64

2.6.4.3 Methodology

66

2.6.5 Results

68

2.7 Conclusion

69

Chapter 3 Flow Estimation

72

3.1 Introduction

72

3.2 Related Works

73

3.2.1 Methods based on Motion Detection and Analysis

74

3.2.1.1 Approach Proposed by Xu and al. [149]

75

3.2.1.2 Approach Proposed by Zhang and Chen [153]

76

3.2.2 Methods Based on Contour Analysis

80

3.2.2.1 Approach Proposed by Bozzoli and al. [19]

80

3.2.3 Template-Based Methods

85

3.2.3.1 Approach Proposed by Sidla and al. [120]

86

3.2.4 Stereovision-Based methods

88

3.2.4.1 Approach Proposed by Terada and al. [130]

89

3.2.5 Spatio-Temporal Methods

92

3.2.5.1 Approach Proposed by Albiol and al. [1]

94

3.2.6 Commercial Applications

96

3.2.6.1 Cognimatics

96

3.2.6.2 Infodev

97

3.2.6.3 Eurecam Sarl

98

3.2.7 Contribution

98

3.3 Approach Steps

99

3.3.1 Blob Detection

99

3.3.2 Count Estimation

104

3.4 Experiments and Results

106

3.5 Conclusion

110

Chapter 4 Estimation of Visual Gaze

112

4.1 Human Vision System

112

4.2 History of Gaze Tracking

114

4.3 Gaze Tracking Techniques

115

4.3.1 Intrusive Systems

115

4.3.1.1 Electro-Oculography

115

4.3.1.2 Contact Lenses with Magnetic Coils

115

4.3.1.3 Localization of the Limb

116

4.3.1.4 Analysis of Eye Images

116

4.3.2 Non-Intrusive Systems

119

4.4 Applications

119

4.4.1 Interaction During Meetings

119

4.4.2 Driver Monitoring

120

4.4.3 Virtual Reality

120

4.4.4 Human Computer Interaction

121

4.4.5 Extraction of Saliency Maps in Images

122

4.4.6 Store Marketing

123

4.5 Contribution of Head Pose in Visual Gaze

123

4.5.1 Database

124

4.5.2 Calculating the Contribution of Head Pose

125

4.5.3 Prediction of the Target

125

4.6 Estimating Gaze Direction Based on Eye Localization Only

127

4.7 Head Pose Estimation

127

4.7.1 State of the Art

128

4.7.1.1 Definition

128

4.7.1.2 Human Capacity for Estimating Head Orientation

129

4.7.1.3 Problems Encountered when Estimating Head Poses

131

4.7.2 Image Datasets

140

4.7.2.1 Building Image Datasets

140

4.7.2.2 Utilized Image Database

142

4.7.3 Estimation of Head Pose Based on Global Appearance

144

4.7.3.1 Utilized Image Dataset

144

4.7.3.2 Feature Selection

145

4.7.3.3 Experimental Results

150

4.7.4 Cylindrical Model for Head Tracking

151

4.8 Conclusion

154

Chapter 5 Visual Field Projection and Region of Interest Analysis

156

5.1 Visual Field Estimation

156

5.1.1 Physiological Data

157

5.1.2 Visual Field Estimation and Fixation Point for Frontal Pose

158

5.1.3 Visual Field Adaptation to Head Orientation

160

5.1.3.1 Matrix Approach

161

5.2 Visual Field Projection

166

5.2.1 Point Projection

166

5.2.2 Perception Volume Projection

168

5.3 Visual Field Display and Projection on an Image

170

5.4 Region-of-Interest Extraction

172

5.4.1 Representation of Gaze Information

172

5.4.2 Gaze Point Correction

173

5.4.3 Calculation of Tilt and Pan Angles Corresponding to a Gaze Point

175

5.5 Metrics for Gaze Analysis

176

5.5.1 Construction of a System Measuring Media Relevance

176

5.5.1.1 Raw Data Collection

177

5.5.1.2 Identification of Fixations

177

5.5.2 Metrics Related to Fixation Distribution

178

5.5.3 Experiment

180

5.5.3.1 Images

180

5.5.3.2 Videos

181

5.5.4 Discussions

182

5.6 Conclusion

183

Chapter 6 Conclusion

184

6.1 Challenge

184

6.2 Perspectives

185

References

188

Appendix A Societal Recommendations

200

A.1 Societal Recommendations

201

A.1.1 Public Awareness

201

A.1.1.1 Observation and Surveillance Technology Awareness

201

A.1.1.2 Legal Awareness

202

A.1.1.3 Recommendation 1

202

A.1.2 Public Policy of Research and Development

202

A.1.2.1 EU R&D Awareness

202

A.1.2.2 Recommendation 2

203

A.1.2.3 Democratic Discussion

203

A.1.2.4 Recommendation 3

204

A.1.2.5 R&D Program Evaluation

204

A.1.2.6 Recommendation 4

204

A.1.2.7 Management and Human Science Researchers’ Role

205

A.1.2.8 Recommendation 5

205

A.1.3 Democratic Requirement for OST Regulation

205

A.1.3.1 Reinforcement of Public Authorities’ Assets with Regard to the Protection of Privacy and Data Protection

205

A.1.3.2 Recommendation 6

206

A.1.3.3 Intelligibility of the OST Systems

206

A.1.3.4 Accessibility to the OST Systems

206

A.1.3.5 Recommendation 7

207

A.1.3.6 Legitimacy of the OST’s Finalities

207

A.1.3.7 Recommendation 8

207

A.1.3.8 Recommendation 9

207

A.1.3.9 Privatization of Public Issues

208

A.1.3.10 Recommendation 10

208

A.2 Legal Recommendations

208

A.2.1 Data Protection and Privacy Issues

208

A.2.1.1 Recommendation 11

208

A.2.1.2 Recommendation 12

209

A.2.1.3 Recommendation 13

209

A.2.1.4 Recommendation 14

209

A.2.1.5 Recommendation 15

210

A.2.1.6 Recommendation 16

210

A.2.1.7 Recommendation 17

211

A.2.1.8 Recommendation 18

211

A.2.1.9 Recommendation 19

211

A.2.1.10 Recommendation 20

211

A.2.1.11 Recommendation 21

212

A.2.2 Beyond Data Protection

212

A.2.2.1 Data Protection and Fundamental Liberties

212

A.2.2.2 Recommendation 22

212

A.2.2.3 Recommendation 23

213

A.2.2.4 Recommendation 24

213

A.2.2.5 Specific Provisions about Terminals and Infrastructures

213

A.2.2.6 Recommendation 25

213

A.2.2.7 Recommendation 26

214

A.2.2.8 Recommendation 27

214

A.2.2.9 Recommendation 28

214

A.2.2.10 Recommendation 29

214

A.2.2.11 Recommendation 30

215

A.2.2.12 Towards a Regulation of Profiling Activities

215

A.2.2.13 Recommendation 31

215

A.2.2.14 Recommendation 32

215

A.2.2.15 Recommendation 33

216

A.2.2.16 Recommendation 34

216

A.2.2.17 Recommendation 35

216

A.2.3 Consumer Protection

216

A.2.3.1 Recommendation 36

216

A.2.3.2 Recommendation 37

217

A.2.3.3 Recommendation 38

217

A.2.3.4 Recommendation 39

217

Glossary

218

Index

220