activity
20182022
most citedRandom Walks for Adversarial Meshes

2 citations · 2 across the 1 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing cs.CVShow all

9 papers · 1 filter

cs.CV20222 cited

Random Walks for Adversarial Meshes

Amir Belder, Gal Yefet, Ran Ben Izhak +1

A polygonal mesh is the most-commonly used representation of surfaces in computer graphics. Therefore, it is not surprising that a number of mesh classification networks have recen…

cs.CV2021

AttWalk: Attentive Cross-Walks for Deep Mesh Analysis

Ran Ben Izhak, Alon Lahav, Ayellet Tal

Mesh representation by random walks has been shown to benefit deep learning. Randomness is indeed a powerful concept. However, it comes with a price: some walks might wander around…

cs.CV2021

Visual Navigation with Spatial Attention

Bar Mayo, Tamir Hazan, Ayellet Tal

This work focuses on object goal visual navigation, aiming at finding the location of an object from a given class, where in each step the agent is provided with an egocentric RGB…

cs.CV2020

MeshWalker: Deep Mesh Understanding by Random Walks

Alon Lahav, Ayellet Tal

Most attempts to represent 3D shapes for deep learning have focused on volumetric grids, multi-view images and point clouds. In this paper we look at the most popular representatio…

cs.CV2020

Color Visual Illusions: A Statistics-based Computational Model

Elad Hirsch, Ayellet Tal

Visual illusions may be explained by the likelihood of patches in real-world images, as argued by input-driven paradigms in Neuro-Science. However, neither the data nor the tools e…

cs.CV2019

Breaking the cycle -- Colleagues are all you need

Ori Nizan, Ayellet Tal

This paper proposes a novel approach to performing image-to-image translation between unpaired domains. Rather than relying on a cycle constraint, our method takes advantage of col…