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Chin-Seng Chua

dblp:50/3416 · DBLP profile ↗
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31ranked-venue papers
5as first author
0since 2021 · last 2016
—ORCID · none

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Artificial intelligence and machine learning · 25 · 5 first-authorGraphics, computer vision, multimedia, augmented reality and games · 13 · 1 first-authorSystems, architecture and hardware · 1

Expertise — from the expertise taxonomy: the topics of the expert's papers under the CCF categories. A weight counts papers with recency: 1 for a paper about the topic, 0.3 when the topic is its context, halved every five years.

Computer graphics and multimedia
3 papers
Image and video processing · 91% Geometric modeling and processing · 9%
Artificial intelligence
2 papers
3D vision · 100%

Topics — the 9 heaviest of 10, each with the papers that count most for it

TopicWeightPapersLastEvidence papers
Image and video processing › image filtering › nonlinear diffusion
anisotropic diffusion
0.122006
GVF-based anisotropic diffusion models · IEEE Trans. Image Process. 2006
Image Anisotropic Diffusion Based on Gradient Vector Flow Fields · ECCV (3) 2004
Image and video processing
image restoration
0.112006
GVF-based anisotropic diffusion models · IEEE Trans. Image Process. 2006
Image and video processing › image filtering
shock filter
0.112006
GVF-based anisotropic diffusion models · IEEE Trans. Image Process. 2006
Image and video processing
image segmentation
0.012004
Image Anisotropic Diffusion Based on Gradient Vector Flow Fields · ECCV (3) 2004
Computer vision › 3D vision
3d object recognition
0.021997
Point Signatures: A New Representation for 3D Object Recognition · Int. J. Comput. Vis. 1997
3D free-form surface registration and object recognition · Int. J. Comput. Vis. 1996
Image and video processing › mathematical imaging › partial differential equations for image processing
mean curvature flow
0.012006
GVF-based anisotropic diffusion models · IEEE Trans. Image Process. 2006
Computer vision › 3D vision
3d shape representation
0.011997
Point Signatures: A New Representation for 3D Object Recognition · Int. J. Comput. Vis. 1997
Geometric modeling and processing › shape registration
non-rigid surface registration
0.011996
3D free-form surface registration and object recognition · Int. J. Comput. Vis. 1996
Geometric modeling and processing › shape registration
surface registration
0.011996
3D free-form surface registration and object recognition · Int. J. Comput. Vis. 1996

Methods — techniques the papers use, named apart from their topics

gradient vector flow · 0.1level set · 0.1fairing · 0.1
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2016 Locality sensitive batch feature extraction for high-dimensional data
Jie Ding 0007, Changyun Wen, Guoqi Li 0002, Chin-Seng Chua
Neurocomputing4
2015 Cost effective window arrangement for spatial pyramid matching
Kristo, Chin-Seng Chua
J. Vis. Commun. Image Represent.2
2014 Min-max discriminant analysis based on gradient method for feature extraction
abstract
Feature extraction is an essential step in pattern classification, which is normally divided into two tasks: transforming the input vector into a feature vector and/or reducing its dimensionality. A well-defined feature extraction algorithm makes the subsequent classification process more effective and efficient. One of the most important feature extraction algorithms is linear discriminant analysis (LDA). However, there is a critical drawback for LDA. For a classification task with c classes, since the rank of the between class matrix cannot be larger than c - 1, the dimension of the projected subspace is at most c - 1 for LDA. From this viewpoint, min-max discriminant analysis based on gradient method (MMDA-GM) is derived in this paper. With the proposed MMDA-GM, a set of features can be extracted simultaneously. It is shown that the proposed method achieves good performance for data sets from UCI Machine Learning Repository.
Jie Ding 0007, Guoqi Li 0002, Changyun Wen, Chin-Seng Chua
ICARCV4
2014 Optimized Window Arrangement for Spatial Pyramid Matching Scheme
abstract
Spatial Pyramid Matching (SPM) has become a standard in bag-of-words (BoW) image representation, regardless of the features used in the process. With most research focusing on other part of the BoW pipeline, the arrangement of spatial windows in SPM remains untouched except by few works. This paper takes into consideration the idea that not all spatial windows in SPM are needed, and proposes two systematic ways of learning the optimal spatial window arrangement, called greedy-OA and linear-OA. In both algortihms, the spatial windows of a SPM pyramid are examined in detail, and optimized to achieve the best performance with the lowest number of spatial windows possible. Using overlapping spatial windows from out previous work to enhance the discriminative power of each spatial windows, our experiments shows that the complete SPM-pyramid is indeed sub-optimal, as we are able to consistently achieve better performance (up to 4. 38%) with a reduced memory cost of 40%. Both algorithm are tested using 15 Scene, Caltech 101, and Caltech 256 datasets.
Kristo, Chin-Seng Chua
ICPR2
2013 Image representation for object recognition: Utilizing overlapping windows in Spatial Pyramid Matching
abstract
Image representation holds a very important role in object recognition, as the choice of image representation directly affects the training process and recognition rate. Among many representation technique, Spatial Pyramid Matching (SPM) has been a major breakthrough in the field of object and scene recognition. Expanding from the normal bag-of-words approach, an image is viewed as a pyramid of L + 1 level, where the lthlayer of a pyramid is divided into 2l× 2ldisjoint sub-windows, and a histogram is extracted from each. In SPM, each image is represented by the concatenation of such histograms. This paper proposes an extension to the normal SPM framework by introducing overlapping sub-windows to replace the disjoint sub-windows of SPM. Two frameworks are proposed in an effort to increase discriminability: rectangular overlapping windows (OW) and circular overlapping windows (CW). We found that the introduction of overlapping sub-windows led to better performances in Caltech 101, Caltech 256 and 15-Scene databases by up to 3.68% under ScSPM and LLC algorithm. Furthermore, it was found that using only the 2ndoverlapping layer directly enables us to reduce the memory consumption by 24% while still achieving better recognition rate than traditional SPM.
Kristo, Chin-Seng Chua
ICIP2
2011 PCA-based image recombination for multimodal 2D + 3D face recognition
Gede Putra Kusuma Negara, Chin-Seng Chua
Image Vis. Comput.2
2010 Rejection of non-meaningful activities for HMM-based activity recognition system
Chin-Seng Chua
Image Vis. Comput.2
2009 An extension of min/max flow framework
Hongchuan Yu, Mohammed Bennamoun, Chin-Seng Chua
Image Vis. Comput.3
2008 Bilateral learning for color-based tracking
Ying Ren, Chin-Seng Chua
Image Vis. Comput.2
2007 Transductive local exploration particle filter for object tracking
Chin-Seng Chua
Image Vis. Comput.2
2006 Multi-agent activity recognition using observation decomposedhidden Markov models
Chin-Seng Chua
Image Vis. Comput.2
2006 Robust face recognition from 2D and 3D images using structural Hausdorff distance
Yingjie Wang 0001, Chin-Seng Chua
Image Vis. Comput.2
2006 GVF-based anisotropic diffusion models
abstract
In this paper, the gradient vector flow fields are introduced in image restoration. Within the context of flow fields, the shock filter, mean curvature flow, and Perona-Malik equation are reformulated. Many advantages over the original models can be obtained; these include numerical stability, large capture range, and high-order derivative estimation. In addition, a fairing process is introduced in the anisotropic diffusion, which contains a fourth-order derivative and is reformulated as the intrinsic Laplacian of curvature under the level set framework. By applying this fairing process, the shape boundaries will become more apparent. In order to overcome numerical errors, the intrinsic Laplacian of curvature is computed from the gradient vector flow fields instead of the observed images.
Hongchuan Yu, Chin-Seng Chua
IEEE Trans. Image Process.2
2005 Face recognition from 2D and 3D images using 3D Gabor filters
Yingjie Wang 0001, Chin-Seng Chua
Image Vis. Comput.2
2004 Image Anisotropic Diffusion Based on Gradient Vector Flow Fields
Hongchuan Yu, Chin-Seng Chua
ECCV (3)2
2003 Transductive inference for color-based particle filter tracking
abstract
Robust real-time tracking of non-rigid objects in a dynamic environment is a challenging task. Among various cues in tracking, color can provide an efficient visual cue for this type of tracking problem because of its invariance in the presence of changing complex shapes and appearances. To track the color object, a particle filter uses several hypotheses simultaneously and weights them by their similarity with the object color model. The use of particle filter allows better handling of color clutter and maintains track even through momentary occlusions. However, one of the major difficulties of color-based tracking is that the color changes in dynamic lighting conditions. Different from other color model adaptation methods, we propose an adaptive color-based particle filter tracking algorithm by transductive inference. The particles are given different weights as weighted unlabeled data by a weak classifier. Combining confidently labeled data and weighted unlabeled data, the proposed transductive particle filter algorithm offers an effective way to transduce object color model through the given observation in non-stationary color distributions. Experiments show that the transductive particle filter algorithm can effectively update the object color model and maintain object tracking even under temporal occlusion and color clutter.
Chin-Seng Chua
ICIP (3)2
2003 Multi-agent Activity Recognition Using Observation Decomposed Hidden Markov Model
Chin-Seng Chua
ICVS2
2003 Motion detection with nonstationary background
Ying Ren, Chin-Seng Chua, Yeong-Khing Ho
Mach. Vis. Appl.2
2003 Statistical background modeling for non-stationary camera
Ying Ren, Chin-Seng Chua, Yeong-Khing Ho
Pattern Recognit. Lett.2
2002 Color based multiple people tracking
abstract
In this paper, we address the problem of tracking multiple people in a cluttered environment based on thorough usage of color information. We introduce color invariants to the proposed combined color spatial model, which combines the low-level and middle-level color spatial information together. This formalization gives us a way to combine low-level and middle-level color spatial distribution to build a person model. In multiple targets cluttered environment, color invariant and color spatial information play an important role in robust surveillance system. We propose a modified mean shift algorithm to track multiple people based on color invariants and color spatial model. The interactions of multiple people have also been studied in order to guide the tracking under occlusion.
Chin-Seng Chua, Yeong-Khing Ho
ICARCV2
2002 Color based tracking by adaptive modeling
abstract
This paper addresses the issue of color model learning and adaptation when color is used as a feature for object tracking in a dynamic scene. Under different environmental conditions, e.g. illumination changes or non-stationary scenes, a static color model is inadequate and color model adaptation is required. The color model adaptation for object tracking can be classified as an unsupervised (or semi-supervised) learning problem. The algorithm should be able to select the reliable training samples to update the color model automatically. A Bilateral Learning (BL) approach is proposed in this paper. The spatial and color information of the target are combined in the color model adaptation and color based object tracking procedure. The color model and spatial model are adapted in the color space and image space alternatively, which results in the color model adaptation and the localization of the target along the image sequence. Experimental results show the effectiveness and efficacy of the proposed method for the color model adaptation and object tracking under illumination changes and environmental noises.
Ying Ren, Chin-Seng Chua, Yeong-Khing Ho
ICARCV2
2002 Face recognition from 2D and 3D images using structural Hausdorff distance
abstract
This paper presents a view invariant face recognition system based on both 3D range data as well as 2D gray-level facial images. An irregular 2D mesh labeled by twelve landmarks and 3D regions labeled by four landmarks are defined for each model for feature extraction. Nodes of the 2D mesh are described by Gabor filter responses and 3D points are represented by point signature. To classify test faces under varying poses from one stored view, a robust structural Hausdorff distance is proposed for non-point-to-point matching under the structural constraints. The best matched model is determined based on the linear integration of matching results in 2D and 3D domains. Experimental results based on our database involving 80 persons with different facial expression and different viewpoint have demonstrated the efficiency of our algorithm.
Yingjie Wang 0001, Chin-Seng Chua, Yeong-Khing Ho
ICARCV2
2002 Model-based 3D hand posture estimation from a single 2D image
Chin-Seng Chua, Haiying Guan, Yeong-Khing Ho
Image Vis. Comput.1
2002 Facial feature detection and face recognition from 2D and 3D images
Yingjie Wang 0001, Chin-Seng Chua, Yeong-Khing Ho
Pattern Recognit. Lett.2
2001 3D hand pose retrieval from a single 2D image
abstract
Current research efforts about passive sensing of 3D human hand pose have been hampered by the computational complexity caused by inverse kinematics and 3D reconstruction. We focuses on 3D hand posture estimation based on a single 2D image. We analyze some of its constraints to reduce the 27 DOFs to 12 DOFs without any significant degradation of performance. A novel algorithm to estimate the 3D hand posture from eight 2D projected feature points is proposed. Experimental results confirm that our algorithm gives good estimates of the 3D hand pose.
Haiying Guan, Chin-Seng Chua, Yeong-Khing Ho
ICIP (1)2
2001 Rule mining with prior knowledge - a belief networks approach
Zonglin Zhou, Stan Z. Li, Chin-Seng Chua
Intell. Data Anal.4
2000 3D Human Face Recognition Using Point Signature
abstract
We present a novel face recognition algorithm based on the point signature-a representation for free-form surfaces. We treat the face recognition problem as a non-rigid object recognition problem. The rigid parts of the face of one person are extracted after registering the range data sets of faces having different facial expressions. These rigid parts are used to create a model library for efficient indexing. For a test face, models are indexed from the library and the most appropriate models are ranked according to their similarity with the test face. Verification of each model face can be quickly and efficiently identified. Experimental results with range data involving six human subjects, each with four different facial expressions, have demonstrated the validity and effectiveness of our algorithm.
Chin-Seng Chua, Yeong-Khing Ho
FG1
2000 Rejection of mismatched correspondences along the affine epipolar line
Chin-Seng Chua, Yeong-Khing Ho
Image Vis. Comput.1
1997 Point Signatures: A New Representation for 3D Object Recognition
Chin-Seng Chua, Ray A. Jarvis
Int. J. Comput. Vis.1
1996 3D free-form surface registration and object recognition
Chin-Seng Chua, Ray A. Jarvis
Int. J. Comput. Vis.1
1991 Adaptive control of a robotic manipulator using digital signal processor chips
abstract
With the growing importance of the robotic manipulators in the area of industrial automation, there is an increase in demand for their position accuracy. To control such robotic systems effectively, more complex forms of control than the simple constant gain linear feedback control is required. Two adaptive control schemes, namely the adaptive PID controller and the self-tuning controller, are implemented in the system. To provide for fast control actions in the robotic system, a real-time approach is adopted. Such operation requires large computing power in a relatively short period of time. A digital signal processor (DSP) whose architecture is optimized to process sampled data at high rate is well suited to this purpose. Its architecture is designed to exploit the repetitive nature of signal processing by pipelining the data flow for extra speed. The TMS320C25 DSP chip is chosen for this purpose. From extensive experimental testing, it is shown that the position accuracy of the robotic manipulator using the given adaptive control schemes is within the 0.5 mm range.>
Eam Khwang Teoh, P. K. Chow, Chin-Seng Chua
IROS3