RESUMEN
Recently, the proposed deep multilayer perceptron (MLP) models have stirred up a lot of interest in the vision community. Historically, the availability of larger datasets combined with increased computing capacity led to paradigm shifts. This review provides detailed discussions on whether MLPs can be a new paradigm for computer vision. We compare the intrinsic connections and differences between convolution, self-attention mechanism, and token-mixing MLP in detail. Advantages and limitations of token-mixing MLP are provided, followed by careful analysis of recent MLP-like variants, from module design to network architecture, and their applications. In the graphics processing unit era, the locally and globally weighted summations are the current mainstreams, represented by the convolution and self-attention mechanism, as well as MLPs. We suggest the further development of the paradigm to be considered alongside the next-generation computing devices.
RESUMEN
Elastic motion is a nonrigid motion constrained only by some degree of smoothness and continuity. Consequently, elastic motion estimation by explicit feature matching actually contains two correlated subproblems: shape registration and motion tracking, which account for spatial smoothness and temporal continuity, respectively. If we ignore their interrelationship, solving each of them alone will be rather challenging, especially when the cluttered features are involved. To integrate them into a probabilistic model, one straightforward approach is to draw the dependence between their hidden states. With regard to their separated states, there are, however, two different explanations of motion which are still made under the individual constraint of smoothness or continuity. Each one can be error-prone, and their coupling causes error propagation. Therefore, it is highly desirable to design a probabilistic model in which a unified state is shared by the two subproblems. This paper is intended to propose such a model, i.e., a Mixture of Transformed Hidden Markov Models (MTHMM), where a unique explanation of motion is made simultaneously under the spatiotemporal constraints. As a result, the MTHMM could find a coherent global interpretation of elastic motion from local cluttered edge features, and experiments show its robustness under ambiguities, data missing, and outliers.
Asunto(s)
Elasticidad , Cara/fisiología , Procesamiento de Imagen Asistido por Computador/métodos , Locomoción/fisiología , Cadenas de Markov , Modelos Biológicos , Reconocimiento de Normas Patrones Automatizadas/métodos , Algoritmos , Expresión Facial , Actividades Humanas , Humanos , Movimiento (Física)RESUMEN
Computer understanding of human actions and interactions is one of the key research issues in human computing. In this regard, context plays an essential role in semantic understanding of human behavioral and social signals from sensor data. This paper put forward an event-based dynamic context model to address the problems of context awareness in the analysis of group interaction scenarios. Event-driven multilevel dynamic Bayesian network is correspondingly proposed to detect multilevel events, which underlies the context awareness mechanism. Online analysis can be achieved, which is superior over previous works. Experiments in our smart meeting room demonstrate the effectiveness of our approach.
RESUMEN
Computer understanding of human actions and interactions is one of the key research issues in human computing. In this regard, context plays an essential role in semantic understanding of human behavioral and social signals from sensor data. This paper put forward an event-based dynamic context model to address the problems of context awareness in the analysis of group interaction scenarios. Event-driven multilevel dynamic Bayesian network is correspondingly proposed to detect multilevel events, which underlies the context awareness mechanism. Online analysis can be achieved, which is superior over previous works. Experiments in our smart meeting room demonstrate the effectiveness of our approach.