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Dynamic obstacle identification based on global and local features for a driver assistance system

Title
Dynamic obstacle identification based on global and local features for a driver assistance system
Author(s)
Woo, Jeong-WooLim, Young-ChulLee, Minho
Issued Date
2011-10
Citation
Neural Computing and Applications, v.20, no.7, pp.925 - 933
Type
Article
Author Keywords
Obstacle detectionObstacle identificationDynamic saliency mapModified GISTOrientation feature with MAX pooling
Keywords
Automobile DriversDriver Assistance SystemDynamic ModelsDynamic Saliency MapFeature-BasedFeature-Based ModelFeature ExtractionGlobal FeatureIdentification ModelIdentification ProblemImage TranslationLocal FeatureLocal InformationModified GISTMoving ObstaclesObject IdentificationObstacle DetectionObstacle DetectorsObstacle IdentificationObstacle RecognitionOrientation Feature With Max PoolingOrientation FeaturesRECOGNITIONSaliency MapSELECTIVE ATTENTION MODELSize VariationTranslation (Languages)
ISSN
0941-0643
Abstract
This paper proposes a novel dynamic obstacle recognition system combining global feature with local feature to identify vehicles, pedestrians and unknown backgrounds for a driver assistance system. The proposed system consists of two main procedures: a dynamic obstacle detection model to localize an area containing a moving obstacle, and an obstacle identification model, which is a hybrid of global and local information, for recognizing an obstacle with and without occlusion. A dynamic saliency map is used for localizing an area containing a moving obstacle. For the global feature analysis, we propose a modified GIST using orientation features with MAX pooling, which is robust to translation and size variations of an object. Although the global features are a compact way to represent an object and provide a good accuracy for non-occluded objects, they are sensitive to image translation and occlusion. Thus, a local feature-based identification model is also proposed and combined with the global feature. As such, for the obstacle identification problem, the proposed system mainly follows the global feature-based object identification. If the global feature-based model identifies a candidate area as background, the system verifies the area again using the local feature-based model. As a result, the proposed system is able to provide information on both the appearance of obstacles and the class of an obstacle. Experimental results show that the proposed model can successfully detect obstacle candidates and robustly identify obstacles with and without occlusion. © 2010 Springer-Verlag London Limited.
URI
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11750/4009
DOI
10.1007/s00521-010-0401-9
Publisher
Springer
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Appears in Collections:
Division of Automotive Technology 1. Journal Articles

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