activity
20162026
most citedAffect Recognition in Ads with Application to Computational Advertising

22 citations · 58 across the 13 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

13 papers

cs.LG2026

Hierarchic-EEG2Text: Assessing EEG-To-Text Decoding across Hierarchical Abstraction Levels

Anupam Sharma, Harish Katti, Prajwal Singh +2

An electroencephalogram (EEG) records the spatially averaged electrical activity of neurons in the brain, measured from the human scalp. Prior studies have explored EEG-based class…

cs.CV2025

UnCageNet: Tracking and Pose Estimation of Caged Animal

Sayak Dutta, Harish Katti, Shashikant Verma +1

Animal tracking and pose estimation systems, such as STEP (Simultaneous Tracking and Pose Estimation) and ViTPose, experience substantial performance drops when processing images a…

cs.CV2025

STEP: Simultaneous Tracking and Estimation of Pose for Animals and Humans

Shashikant Verma, Harish Katti, Soumyaratna Debnath +2

We introduce STEP, a novel framework utilizing Transformer-based discriminative model prediction for simultaneous tracking and estimation of pose across diverse animal species and…

cs.CV2025

L3D-Pose: Lifting Pose for 3D Avatars from a Single Camera in the Wild

Soumyaratna Debnath, Harish Katti, Shashikant Verma +1

While 2D pose estimation has advanced our ability to interpret body movements in animals and primates, it is limited by the lack of depth information, constraining its application…

cs.HC2022

Affective Computational Advertising Based on Perceptual Metrics

Soujanya Narayana, Shweta Jain, Harish Katti +2

We present \textbf{ACAD}, an \textbf{a}ffective \textbf{c}omputational \textbf{ad}vertising framework expressly derived from perceptual metrics. Different from advertising methods…

cs.CV2020

Predicting population neural activity in the Algonauts challenge using end-to-end trained Siamese networks and group convolutions

Georgin Jacob, Harish Katti

The Algonauts challenge is about predicting the object representations in the form of Representational Dissimilarity Matrices (RDMS) derived from visual brain regions. We used a cu…

cs.HC2019

Recognition of Advertisement Emotions with Application to Computational Advertising

Abhinav Shukla, Shruti Shriya Gullapuram, Harish Katti +3

Advertisements (ads) often contain strong affective content to capture viewer attention and convey an effective message to the audience. However, most computational affect recognit…

cs.CV2018★ 12 cited

Looking Beyond a Clever Narrative: Visual Context and Attention are Primary Drivers of Affect in Video Advertisements

Abhinav Shukla, Harish Katti, Mohan Kankanhalli +1

Emotion evoked by an advertisement plays a key role in influencing brand recall and eventual consumer choices. Automatic ad affect recognition has several useful applications. Howe…

q-bio.NC2018★ 1 cited

Human peripheral blur is optimal for object recognition

R. T. Pramod, Harish Katti, S. P. Arun

Our vision is sharpest at the center of our gaze and becomes progressively blurry into the periphery. It is widely believed that this high foveal resolution evolved at the expense…

cs.HC2017★ 19 cited

Evaluating Content-centric vs User-centric Ad Affect Recognition

Abhinav Shukla, Shruti Shriya Gullapuram, Harish Katti +3

Despite the fact that advertisements (ads) often include strongly emotional content, very little work has been devoted to affect recognition (AR) from ads. This work explicitly com…

cs.HC2017★ 22 cited

Affect Recognition in Ads with Application to Computational Advertising

Abhinav Shukla, Shruti Shriya Gullapuram, Harish Katti +3

Advertisements (ads) often include strongly emotional content to leave a lasting impression on the viewer. This work (i) compiles an affective ad dataset capable of evoking coheren…

cs.CV2017★ 3 cited

Can you tell where in India I am from? Comparing humans and computers on fine-grained race face classification

Harish Katti, S. P. Arun

Faces form the basis for a rich variety of judgments in humans, yet the underlying features remain poorly understood. Although fine-grained distinctions within a race might more st…

cs.CV2016★ 1 cited

Deep neural networks can be improved using human-derived contextual expectations

Harish Katti, Marius V. Peelen, S. P. Arun

Real-world objects occur in specific contexts. Such context has been shown to facilitate detection by constraining the locations to search. But can context directly benefit object…