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20182022
most citedDeep Hough-Transform Line Priors

3 citations · 3 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

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10 papers · 1 filter

cs.CV2022

Deep vanishing point detection: Geometric priors make dataset variations vanish

Yancong Lin, Ruben Wiersma, Silvia L. Pintea +3

Deep learning has improved vanishing point detection in images. Yet, deep networks require expensive annotated datasets trained on costly hardware and do not generalize to even sli…

cs.CV2021

Semi-supervised lane detection with Deep Hough Transform

Yancong Lin, Silvia-Laura Pintea, Jan van Gemert

Current work on lane detection relies on large manually annotated datasets. We reduce the dependency on annotations by leveraging massive cheaply available unlabelled data. We prop…

cs.CV2021

No frame left behind: Full Video Action Recognition

Xin Liu, Silvia L. Pintea, Fatemeh Karimi Nejadasl +2

Not all video frames are equally informative for recognizing an action. It is computationally infeasible to train deep networks on all video frames when actions develop over hundre…

cs.CV20203 cited

Deep Hough-Transform Line Priors

Yancong Lin, Silvia L. Pintea, Jan C. van Gemert

Classical work on line segment detection is knowledge-based; it uses carefully designed geometric priors using either image gradients, pixel groupings, or Hough transform variants.…

cs.CV2020

Top-Down Networks: A coarse-to-fine reimagination of CNNs

Ioannis Lelekas, Nergis Tomen, Silvia L. Pintea +1

Biological vision adopts a coarse-to-fine information processing pathway, from initial visual detection and binding of salient features of a visual scene, to the enhanced and prefe…

cs.CV2018

Using phase instead of optical flow for action recognition

Omar Hommos, Silvia L. Pintea, Pascal S. M. Mettes +1

Currently, the most common motion representation for action recognition is optical flow. Optical flow is based on particle tracking which adheres to a Lagrangian perspective on dyn…