In this paper, we propose a novel rigid-body motion segmentation algorithm that uses randomized voting to assign high scores to correctly estimated models and low scores to wrongly estimated models. This algorithm is based on an epipolar geometrical representation of the camera motion, and computes scores using the distance between the feature point and the corresponding epipolar line. These scores are accumulated and utilized for motion segmentation. To evaluate the efficacy of our algorithm, we conduct a series of experiments using the Hopkins 155 data set and the UdG data set, which are representative test sets for rigid motion segmentation. Among several state-of-the-art data sets, our algorithm achieves the most accurate motion segmentation results and, in the presence of measurement noise, achieves comparable results to the other algorithms. Finally, we analyze why our motion segmentation algorithm works using probabilistic and theoretical analysis.

Expanding the domain that deep neural network has already learned without accessing old domain data is a challenging task because deep neural networks forget previously learned information when learning new data from a new domain. In this paper, we propose a less-forgetful learning method for the domain expansion scenario. While existing domain adaptation techniques solely focused on adapting to new domains, the proposed technique focuses on working well with both old and new domains without needing to know whether the input is from the old or new domain. First, we present two naive approaches which will be problematic, then we provide a new method using two proposed properties for less-forgetful learning. Finally, we prove the effectiveness of our method through experiments on image classification tasks. All datasets used in the paper, will be released on our website for someone's follow-up study.

In this paper, we propose a novel rigid motion segmentation algorithm called randomized voting (RV). This algorithm is based on epipolar geometry, and computes a score using the distance between the feature point and the corresponding epipolar line. This score is accumulated and utilized for final grouping. Our algorithm basically deals with two frames, so it is also applicable to the two-view motion segmentation problem. For evaluation of our algorithm, Hopkins 155 dataset, which is a representative test set for rigid motion segmentation, is adopted, it consists of two and three rigid motions. Our algorithm has provided the most accurate motion segmentation results among all of the state-of-the-art algorithms. The average error rate is 0.77%. In addition, when there is measurement noise, our algorithm is comparable with other state-of-the-art algorithms.