Biblio

The use of video surveillance (VS) has grown significantly using the internet as a platform. Thus security issues on such videos must be addressed. Video frames can have multiple objects and various features over video length. Moving object detection (MOD) and real-time tracking requires security strategies designed to protect videos. This paper is proposed to design an asymmetric encryption method (RSA). The paper has contributed in two stages. In the first phase the fast video segmentation method based on a global variable threshold is designed to facilitate MOD. Later in second pass the RSA-based encryption is used to maintain the efficiency of the object detection. The secure key generation method is demonstrated. The performances of two global thresholds are demonstrated and compared under the encrypted video data. It is found that that method is very effective in finding objects under the context of video surveillance in real time.

Suppose that you are at a music festival checking on an artist, and you would like to quickly know about the song that is being played (e.g., title, lyrics, album, etc.). If you have a smartphone, you could record a sample of the live performance and compare it against a database of existing recordings from the artist. Services such as Shazam or SoundHound will not work here, as this is not the typical framework for audio fingerprinting or query-by-humming systems, as a live performance is neither identical to its studio version (e.g., variations in instrumentation, key, tempo, etc.) nor it is a hummed or sung melody. We propose an audio fingerprinting system that can deal with live version identification by using image processing techniques. Compact fingerprints are derived using a log-frequency spectrogram and an adaptive thresholding method, and template matching is performed using the Hamming similarity and the Hough Transform.