Hierarchical Neural Networks for Image Interpretation [electronic resource] / by Sven Behnke.
Material type: TextSeries: Lecture Notes in Computer Science ; 2766Publisher: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2003Description: XIII, 227 p. online resourceContent type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9783540451693Subject(s): Computer science | Neurosciences | Computer software | Artificial intelligence | Computer vision | Optical pattern recognition | Computer Science | Computation by Abstract Devices | Neurosciences | Algorithm Analysis and Problem Complexity | Artificial Intelligence (incl. Robotics) | Image Processing and Computer Vision | Pattern RecognitionAdditional physical formats: Printed edition:: No titleDDC classification: 004.0151 LOC classification: QA75.5-76.95Online resources: Click here to access onlineCurrent library | Home library | Call number | Materials specified | URL | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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IMSc Library | IMSc Library | Link to resource | Available | EBK5224 |
I. Theory -- Neurobiological Background -- Related Work -- Neural Abstraction Pyramid Architecture -- Unsupervised Learning -- Supervised Learning -- II. Applications -- Recognition of Meter Values -- Binarization of Matrix Codes -- Learning Iterative Image Reconstruction -- Face Localization -- Summary and Conclusions.
Human performance in visual perception by far exceeds the performance of contemporary computer vision systems. While humans are able to perceive their environment almost instantly and reliably under a wide range of conditions, computer vision systems work well only under controlled conditions in limited domains. This book sets out to reproduce the robustness and speed of human perception by proposing a hierarchical neural network architecture for iterative image interpretation. The proposed architecture can be trained using unsupervised and supervised learning techniques. Applications of the proposed architecture are illustrated using small networks. Furthermore, several larger networks were trained to perform various nontrivial computer vision tasks.
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