Maximum a Posteriori Probability Estimation for Online Surveillance Video Synopsis
Title | Maximum a Posteriori Probability Estimation for Online Surveillance Video Synopsis |
Publication Type | Journal Article |
Year of Publication | 2014 |
Authors | Chun-Rong Huang, Chung, P.-C.J., Di-Kai Yang, Hsing-Cheng Chen, Guan-Jie Huang |
Journal | Circuits and Systems for Video Technology, IEEE Transactions on |
Volume | 24 |
Pagination | 1417-1429 |
Date Published | Aug |
ISSN | 1051-8215 |
Keywords | computational complexity reduction, Estimation, human effort reduction, Indexes, long surveillance video browsing, MAP estimation problem, Maximum a posteriori (MAP) estimation, maximum likelihood estimation, maximum-a-posteriori probability estimation problem, online streaming videos, online surveillance video synopsis, Optimization, Predictive models, Real-time Systems, Streaming media, surveillance, synopsis table, synopsis video generation problem, video signal processing, video streaming, video summarization, video surveillance, video synopsis, video tubes |
Abstract | To reduce human efforts in browsing long surveillance videos, synopsis videos are proposed. Traditional synopsis video generation applying optimization on video tubes is very time consuming and infeasible for real-time online generation. This dilemma significantly reduces the feasibility of synopsis video generation in practical situations. To solve this problem, the synopsis video generation problem is formulated as a maximum a posteriori probability (MAP) estimation problem in this paper, where the positions and appearing frames of video objects are chronologically rearranged in real time without the need to know their complete trajectories. Moreover, a synopsis table is employed with MAP estimation to decide the temporal locations of the incoming foreground objects in the synopsis video without needing an optimization procedure. As a result, the computational complexity of the proposed video synopsis generation method can be significantly reduced. Furthermore, as it does not require prescreening the entire video, this approach can be applied on online streaming videos. |
URL | https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/6748870/ |
DOI | 10.1109/TCSVT.2014.2308603 |
Citation Key | 6748870 |
- Predictive models
- video tubes
- video synopsis
- video surveillance
- video summarization
- video streaming
- video signal processing
- synopsis video generation problem
- synopsis table
- surveillance
- Streaming media
- real-time systems
- computational complexity reduction
- optimization
- online surveillance video synopsis
- online streaming videos
- maximum-a-posteriori probability estimation problem
- maximum likelihood estimation
- Maximum a posteriori (MAP) estimation
- MAP estimation problem
- long surveillance video browsing
- Indexes
- human effort reduction
- estimation