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Efficient video retrieval using complex sketches and exploration based on semantic descriptors
Blažek, Adam ; Lokoč, Jakub (advisor) ; Mráz, František (referee)
This thesis focuses on novel video retrieval scenarios. More particularly, we aim at the Known-item Search scenario wherein users search for a short video segment known either visually or by a textual description. The scenario assumes that there is no ideal query example available. Our former known- item search tool relying on color feature signatures is extended with major enhancements. Namely, we introduce a multi-modal sketching tool, the exploration of video content with semantic descriptors derived from deep convolutional networks, new browsing/visualization methods and two orthogonal approaches for textual search. The proposed approaches are embodied in our video retrieval tool Enhanced Sketch-based Video Browser (ESBVB). To evaluate ESBVB performance, we participated in international competitions comparing our tool with the state-of-the-art approaches. Repeatedly, our tool outperformed the other methods. Furthermore, we show in our user study that even novice users are able to effectively employ ESBVB capabilities to search and browse known video clips. Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)
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Comparison of signature-based and semantic similarity models
Kovalčík, Gregor ; Lokoč, Jakub (advisor) ; Mráz, František (referee)
Content-based image retrieval and similarity search has been investigated for several decades with many different approaches proposed. This thesis fo- cuses on a comparison of two orthogonal similarity models on two different im- age retrieval tasks. More specifically, traditional image representation models based on feature signatures are compared with models based on state-of-the-art deep convolutional neural networks. Query-by-example benchmarking and tar- get browsing tasks were selected for the comparison. In a thorough experimental evaluation, we confirm that models based on deep convolutional neural networks outperform the traditional models. However, in the target browsing scenario, we show that the traditional models could still represent an effective option. We have also implemented a feature signature extractor into the OpenCV library in order to make the source codes available for the image retrieval and computer vision community. 1
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Efficient video retrieval using complex sketches and exploration based on semantic descriptors
Blažek, Adam ; Lokoč, Jakub (advisor) ; Mráz, František (referee)
This thesis focuses on novel video retrieval scenarios. More particularly, we aim at the Known-item Search scenario wherein users search for a short video segment known either visually or by a textual description. The scenario assumes that there is no ideal query example available. Our former known- item search tool relying on color feature signatures is extended with major enhancements. Namely, we introduce a multi-modal sketching tool, the exploration of video content with semantic descriptors derived from deep convolutional networks, new browsing/visualization methods and two orthogonal approaches for textual search. The proposed approaches are embodied in our video retrieval tool Enhanced Sketch-based Video Browser (ESBVB). To evaluate ESBVB performance, we participated in international competitions comparing our tool with the state-of-the-art approaches. Repeatedly, our tool outperformed the other methods. Furthermore, we show in our user study that even novice users are able to effectively employ ESBVB capabilities to search and browse known video clips. Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)
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