Visible to the public Biblio

Filters: Author is Shin, Ho-Chul  [Clear All Filters]
2022-06-06
Shin, Ho-Chul.  2019.  Abnormal Detection based on User Feedback for Abstracted Pedestrian Video. 2019 International Conference on Information and Communication Technology Convergence (ICTC). :1036–1038.
In this study, we present the abstracted pedestrian behavior representation and abnormal detection method based on user feedback for pedestrian video surveillance system. Video surveillance data is large in size and difficult to process in real time. To solve this problem, we suggested a method of expressing the pedestrian behavior with abbreviated map. In the video surveillance system, false detection of an abnormal situation becomes a big problem. If surveillance user can guide the false detection case as human in the loop, the surveillance system can learn the case and reduce the false detection error in the future. We suggested user feedback based abnormal pedestrian detection method. By the suggested user feedback algorithm, the false detection can be reduced to less than 0.5%.
2022-05-10
Shin, Ho-Chul, Na, Kiin.  2021.  Abnormal Situation Detection using Global Surveillance Map. 2021 International Conference on Information and Communication Technology Convergence (ICTC). :769–772.
in this paper, we describe a method for detecting abnormal pedestrians or cars by expressing the behavioral characteristics of pedestrians on a global surveillance map in a video security system using CCTV and patrol robots. This method converts a large amount of video surveillance data into a compressed map shape format to efficiently transmit and process data. By using deep learning auto-encoder and CNN algorithm, pedestrians belonging to the abnormal category can be detected in two steps. In the case of the first-stage abnormal candidate extraction, the normal detection rate was 87.7%, the abnormal detection rate was 88.3%, and in the second stage abnormal candidate filtering, the normal detection rate was 99.8% and the abnormal detection rate was 96.5%.