classification ece 847: digital image processing stan birchfield clemson university
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Classification
ECE 847:Digital Image Processing
Stan BirchfieldClemson University
Acknowledgment
Many slides
are courtesy of Frank Dellaert
and
Jim Rehg at Georgia Tech
from http://www-static.cc.gatech.edu/classes/AY2007/cs4495_fall/html/materials.html
Classification problems
• Detection – Search set, find all instances of class
• Recognition – Given instance, label its identity
• Verification – Given instance and hypothesized identity, verify whether correct
• Tracking – Like detection, but local search and fixed identity
Classification issues
• Feature extraction – needed for practical reasons; distinction is somewhat arbitrary:– Perfect feature extraction classification is trivial– Perfect classifier no need for feature extraction
• occlusion (missing features)• mereology – study of part/whole relationships
POLOPONY, BEATS (not BE EATS)• segmentation – how can we classify before segmenting?
how can we segment before classifying?• context• computational complexity: 20x20 binary input is 10120
patterns!
Mereology exampleWhat does this say?
Decision theory• Decision theory – goal is to make a decision (i.e.,
set a decision boundary) so as to minimize cost• Pattern classification is perhaps most important
subfield of decision theory• Supervised learning: features, data sets,
algorithm
decision boundary
Overfitting
decision boundary
Could separate perfectly using nearest neighborsBut poor generalization (overfitting) – will not work well on new data
Occam’s razor – The simplest explanation is the best(Philosophical principle based upon the orderliness of the creation)
Bayes decision theory
0
1
class-conditional pdfs
Problem: Given a feature x, determine the most likely class: 1 or 2
Easy to measure with enough examples
Bayes’ rule
prior
evidence(normalization factor)
likelihood(class-conditional pdf)
posterior
0
1
0
1
What is this P(1|x) ?
• Probability of class 1 given data x
1.0
0.0
P(1|x)
P(2|x) ?
P(1|x)+P(2|x)=1 !x
Note: Area under each curve is not 1
Bayes Classifier
• Classifier: Select• Decision boundaries occur where
1.0
0.0
P(1|x)
P(2|x)
select2
select1
select2
Bayes Risk
1.0
0.0
P(1|x)
P(2|x)
The shaded area is called the Bayes risk
The total risk is the expected loss when using the classifier:
where
(We’re assuming loss is constant here)
Finding a decision boundary is not the same asmodeling a conditional density.
Discriminative vs. Generative
Note: Bug in Forsyth-Ponce book: P(1|x)+P(2|x) != 1
Histograms• One way to compute class-
conditional pdfs is to collect a bunch of examples and store a histogram
• Then normalize
Application: Skin Histograms
• Skin has a very small range of (intensity independent) colours, and little texture– Compute colour measure, check if colour is in this
range, check if there is little texture (median filter)– See this as a classifier - we can set up the tests by hand,
or learn them.– get class conditional densities (histograms), priors from
data (counting)
• Classifier is
Finding skin color
3D histogram in RGB spaceM. J. Jones and J. M. Rehg, Statistical Color Models with Application to Skin Detection, Int. J. of Computer Vision, 46(1):81-96, Jan 2002.
Histogram
skin non-skin
Results
Note: We have assumed that all pixels are
independent!Context is ignored
Confusion matrixtrue positive = hit
false positive = false alarm = false detection= Type I errorfalse negative
= miss= false dismissal = Type II error
• sensitivity = true positive rate = hit rate = recallTPR = TP / (TP+FN)
• false negative rate FNR = FN / (TP+FN)
• false positive rate = false alarm rate= falloutFPR = FP / (FP+TN)
• specificity SPC = TN / (FP+TN)
TPR + FNR = 1 FPR + SPC = 1
Receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve
FPR
TPR
equal error rate(EER) = 88%
confusion matrix for image classifier:
Cross-validation
Naïve Bayes
• Quantize image patches, then compute a histogram of patch types within a face
• But histograms suffer from the curse of dimensionality
• Histogram in N dimensions is intractable with N>5
• To solve this, assume independence among the pixels
• Features are the patch typesP(image|face) = P(label 1 at (x1,y1)|face)...P(label k at (xk,yk)|face)
Histograms applied to faces and cars
H. Schneiderman, T. Kanade. "A Statistical Method for 3D Object Detection Applied to Faces and Cars". IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR 2000)
Alternative: Kernel density estimation (Parzen windows)
K/N is fraction of samples that fall into volume V
Parzen windows
• Non-parametric technique
• Center kernel at each data point, sum results (and normalize) to get pdf
Parzen windows
Gaussian Parzen Windows
Parzen Window Density Estimation
Comparison
Histograms• non-parametric• smoothing parameter = #
of bins• discard data afterwards• discontinuous• boundaries arbitrary• d dimensions Md bins
(curse of dimensionality)
Parzen windows• non-parametric• smoothing parameter =
size of kernel• need data always• discontinuous (box) or
continuous (Gaussian)• boundaries data driven
(box) or no boundaries (Gaussian)
• dimensionality not as much of a curse
Another alternative: Locally Weighted Averaging (LWA)
• Keep instance database• At each query point, form locally weighted
average
• Equivalent to Parzen windows• memory based, lazy learning, applicable to
any kernel, can be slow
f(i) = 1 for positive examples, 0 for negative examples
LWA Classifier, Circular Kernel
Kernel Weights
Data, 2 classes
LWA Posterior
All Data
K-Nearest Neighbors
Classification = majority vote of K nearest neighbors
Recognition by finding patterns
• We have seen very simple template matching (under filters)
• Some objects behave like quite simple templates – Frontal faces
• Strategy:– Find image
windows– Correct lighting– Pass them to a
statistical test (a classifier) that accepts faces and rejects non-faces
Finding faces• Faces “look like”
templates (at least when they’re frontal).
• General strategy:– search image windows
at a range of scales– Correct for illumination– Present corrected
window to classifier
• Issues– How corrected?– What features?– What classifier?
classifier
learner
featureextraction
trainingdatabase
test image
training image decision
Face detection
http://ocw.mit.edu/NR/rdonlyres/Brain-and-Cognitive-Sciences/9-913Fall-2004/B89E6E21-3DDA-4E70-9107-C66F7B8C7DED/0/class1_2_2004.pdf
Face recognition
http://ocw.mit.edu/NR/rdonlyres/Brain-and-Cognitive-Sciences/9-913Fall-2004/B89E6E21-3DDA-4E70-9107-C66F7B8C7DED/0/class1_2_2004.pdf
Linear discriminant functions
• g(x) = wTx+w0
• decision surface is hyperplane
• w is perpendicular to hyperplane
• neural network: combination of linear discriminant functions
• sigmoid function is differentiable, enables backpropagation
Neural networks for detecting faces
Henry A. Rowley, Shumeet Baluja, and Takeo Kanade, Neural Network-Based Face Detection, IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence, volume 20, number 1, pages 23-38, January 1998.
Neural networks for detecting faces
positive training images: scaled, rotated, translated,
and mirrored
negative training images
Neural networks for detecting faces
Arbitration
Bootstrapping
• Hardest examples to classify are those near the decision boundary
• These are also the most useful for training
• Approach: Run detector, find examples of misclassification, feed back into training process
Results
Real-time face detection
• Components– Cascade architecture– Box sum features (integral image)
H1
H2
Hn
Non-face
Non-face Face
Viola and Jones, CVPR 2001
Haar-like features(Integral image makes
computation fast)
More features
Example
•Feature’s value is calculated as the difference between the sum of the pixels within white and black rectangle regions.
)Sum(r)Sum(r black i, whitei, if
thresholdfif
thresholdfifxh
i
ii 1
1)(
Boosting
Adaboost
)...( 2211 nnhwhwhwsignF
ii
iii fif
fifxh
1
1)( ,where
The more distinctive the feature, the larger the weight.
Training images
Results
Training
Viola-Jones Direct Feature Selection
(two orders of magnitude faster)Jianxin Wu, James M. Rehg, Matthew D. Mullin. Learning a Rare Event Detection Cascade by Direct Feature Selection, NIPS 2003.
Using OpenCV detector
1. Collect a database of positive samples and a database of negative samples.
2. Mark object by objectmarker.exe3. Build a vec file out of positive samples using
createsamples.exe4. Run haartraining.exe to build the classifier.5. Run performance.exe to evaluate the classifier.6. Run haarconv.exe to convert classifier to .xml
file
Using OpenCV detector1. Mark positive samples: info.txt2. Use createsamples,exe to pack the positive samples into
“hw.vec” file. createsamples –info info.txt –vec hw.vec –w 15 –h 12 (The minimum size of marked object was 15 by 12)
3. Use haartraining.exe to train the classifier. haartraining –data hw –vec hw.vec -bg background.txt –mem 100 –w 15 –h 12 –nstages 18
4. Convert classifier to xml. Convert hw hw.xml 15 12.5. Use performance.exe to check the performance.
performance –dada hw.xml –info.txt –w 15 –h 12 –ni6. Use PatternDetector class in Blepo to display the results
m_Detector = new PatternDetector(xml_file_name); 7. In the results, you will see a object detected twice or
more, with overlap.
from Zhichao Chen
Using OpenCV detectorResult from checking performance:
Here you can see that the classifier detected 469 positive objects and missed 36. The false positive is bigger(1991), because
• A positive object might be detected many times and the positions are slightly different. Some “good” detections are regarded as “false”
• We only used 18 stages . More stages would reduce the false positives, at the expense of more training time.
• No background image was included for training.
Conclusions: • Use the proper sample size for training. Basically, the sample size should be
similar to the minimum size of the marked object.• If the FPR is too high, increase the number of stages.
from Zhichao Chen
OpenCV detector links
• Original Viola-Jones paper: http://research.microsoft.com/~viola/Pubs/Detect/violaJones_CVPR2001.pdf
• OpenCV library:http://sourceforge.net/projects/opencvlibrary
• How-to build a cascade of boosted classifiers based on Haar-like features: http://lab.cntl.kyutech.ac.jp/~kobalab/nishida/opencv/OpenCV_ObjectDetection_HowTo.pdf
• Objectmarker.exe and haarconv.exe, *.dll:
http://www.iem.pw.edu.pl/~domanskj/haarkit.rar
from Zhichao Chen
Fisher linear discriminant
http://ocw.mit.edu/NR/rdonlyres/Brain-and-Cognitive-Sciences/9-913Fall-2004/B89E6E21-3DDA-4E70-9107-C66F7B8C7DED/0/class1_2_2004.pdf
Linear SVMs
http://ocw.mit.edu/NR/rdonlyres/Brain-and-Cognitive-Sciences/9-913Fall-2004/B89E6E21-3DDA-4E70-9107-C66F7B8C7DED/0/class1_2_2004.pdf
Non-linear SVMs
http://ocw.mit.edu/NR/rdonlyres/Brain-and-Cognitive-Sciences/9-913Fall-2004/B89E6E21-3DDA-4E70-9107-C66F7B8C7DED/0/class1_2_2004.pdf
Eigenfaces
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