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2021-01-11
Fomin, I., Burin, V., Bakhshiev, A..  2020.  Research on Neural Networks Integration for Object Classification in Video Analysis Systems. 2020 International Conference on Industrial Engineering, Applications and Manufacturing (ICIEAM). :1—5.

Object recognition with the help of outdoor video surveillance cameras is an important task in the context of ensuring the security at enterprises, public places and even private premises. There have long existed systems that allow detecting moving objects in the image sequence from a video surveillance system. Such a system is partially considered in this research. It detects moving objects using a background model, which has certain problems. Due to this some objects are missed or detected falsely. We propose to combine the moving objects detection results with the classification, using a deep neural network. This will allow determining whether a detected object belongs to a certain class, sorting out false detections, discarding the unnecessary ones (sometimes individual classes are unwanted), to divide detected people into the employees in the uniform and all others, etc. The authors perform a network training in the Keras developer-friendly environment that provides for quick building, changing and training of network architectures. The performance of the Keras integration into a video analysis system, using direct Python script execution techniques, is between 6 and 52 ms, while the precision is between 59.1% and 97.2% for different architectures. The integration, made by freezing a selected network architecture with weights, is selected after testing. After that, frozen architecture can be imported into video analysis using the TensorFlow interface for C++. The performance of such type of integration is between 3 and 49 ms. The precision is between 63.4% and 97.8% for different architectures.

Kanna, J. S. Vignesh, Raj, S. M. Ebenezer, Meena, M., Meghana, S., Roomi, S. Mansoor.  2020.  Deep Learning Based Video Analytics For Person Tracking. 2020 International Conference on Emerging Trends in Information Technology and Engineering (ic-ETITE). :1—6.

As the assets of people are growing, security and surveillance have become a matter of great concern today. When a criminal activity takes place, the role of the witness plays a major role in nabbing the criminal. The witness usually states the gender of the criminal, the pattern of the criminal's dress, facial features of the criminal, etc. Based on the identification marks provided by the witness, the criminal is searched for in the surveillance cameras. Surveillance cameras are ubiquitous and finding criminals from a huge volume of surveillance video frames is a tedious process. In order to automate the search process, proposed a novel smart methodology using deep learning. This method takes gender, shirt pattern, and spectacle status as input to find out the object as person from the video log. The performance of this method achieves an accuracy of 87% in identifying the person in the video frame.

2020-09-28
Gallo, Pierluigi, Pongnumkul, Suporn, Quoc Nguyen, Uy.  2018.  BlockSee: Blockchain for IoT Video Surveillance in Smart Cities. 2018 IEEE International Conference on Environment and Electrical Engineering and 2018 IEEE Industrial and Commercial Power Systems Europe (EEEIC / I CPS Europe). :1–6.
The growing demand for safety in urban environments is supported by monitoring using video surveillance. The need to analyze multiple video-flows from different cameras deployed around the city by heterogeneous owners introduces vulnerabilities and privacy issues. Video frames, timestamps, and camera settings can be digitally manipulated by malicious users; the positions of cameras, their orientation and their mechanical settings can be physically manipulated. Digital and physical manipulations may have several effects, including the change of the observed scene and the potential violation of neighbors' privacy. To face these risks, we introduce BlockSee, a blockchain-based video surveillance system that jointly provides validation and immutability to camera settings and surveillance videos, making them readily available to authorized users in case of events. The encouraging results obtained with BlockSee pave the way to new distributed city-wide monitoring systems.
2020-04-13
Kim, Dongchil, Kim, Kyoungman, Park, Sungjoo.  2019.  Automatic PTZ Camera Control Based on Deep-Q Network in Video Surveillance System. 2019 International Conference on Electronics, Information, and Communication (ICEIC). :1–3.
Recently, Pan/Tilt/Zoom (PTZ) camera has been widely used in video surveillance systems. However, it is difficult to automatically control PTZ cameras according to moving objects in the surveillance area. This paper proposes an automatic camera control method based on a Deep-Q Network (DQN) for improving the recognition accuracy of anomaly actions in the video surveillance system. To generate PTZ camera control values, the proposed method uses the position and size information of the object which received from the video analysis system. Through implementation results, the proposed method can automatically control the PTZ camera according to moving objects.