activity
20142024
most citedFracking Deep Convolutional Image Descriptors

64 citations · 104 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cs.CV2024

MeshPose: Unifying DensePose and 3D Body Mesh reconstruction

Eric-Tuan Lê, Antonis Kakolyris, Petros Koutras +5

DensePose provides a pixel-accurate association of images with 3D mesh coordinates, but does not provide a 3D mesh, while Human Mesh Reconstruction (HMR) systems have high 2D repro…

cs.CV20161 cited

Deep, Dense, and Low-Rank Gaussian Conditional Random Fields

Siddhartha Chandra, Iasonas Kokkinos

In this work we introduce a fully-connected graph structure in the Deep Gaussian Conditional Random Field (G-CRF) model. For this we express the pairwise interactions between pixel…

cs.CV2016

UberNet: Training a `Universal' Convolutional Neural Network for Low-, Mid-, and High-Level Vision using Diverse Datasets and Limited Memory

Iasonas Kokkinos

In this work we introduce a convolutional neural network (CNN) that jointly handles low-, mid-, and high-level vision tasks in a unified architecture that is trained end-to-end. Su…

cs.CV2016

Prior-based Coregistration and Cosegmentation

Mahsa Shakeri, Enzo Ferrante, Stavros Tsogkas +4

We propose a modular and scalable framework for dense coregistration and cosegmentation with two key characteristics: first, we substitute ground truth data with the semantic map o…

cs.CV201464 cited

Fracking Deep Convolutional Image Descriptors

Edgar Simo-Serra, Eduard Trulls, Luis Ferraz +2

In this paper we propose a novel framework for learning local image descriptors in a discriminative manner. For this purpose we explore a siamese architecture of Deep Convolutional…

cs.CV201439 cited

Untangling Local and Global Deformations in Deep Convolutional Networks for Image Classification and Sliding Window Detection

George Papandreou, Iasonas Kokkinos, Pierre-André Savalle

Deep Convolutional Neural Networks (DCNNs) commonly use generic `max-pooling' (MP) layers to extract deformation-invariant features, but we argue in favor of a more refined treatme…