Orthogonalized layer features with wavelet for multi-object tracking

Abstract Multi-object tracking (MOT) in crowded scenes presents challenges such as target occlusion and interference from similar objects. The detection models that rely on the target center as positive samples often struggle with noise introduced by ambiguous data annotations. To address these issues, we propose to segregate the target features of distinct frequency tiers by leveraging wavelet decomposition. Features obtained from two-dimensional wavelet decomposition can exhibit orthogonality and complementarity along the horizontal and vertical directions. Low-frequency components are usually related to visible targets, while high-frequency energy often emanates from targets undergoing occlusion, enabling discrimination between multi-layered objectives. Experimental evaluations are conducted on the MOT17 and MOT20 benchmarks (motchallenge.net), which demonstrate that our approach has better competitive performance compared to the current state-of-the-art methods.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Physics Conference Series
Published
2024-08-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/2816/1/012097
Primary Topic
Video Surveillance and Tracking Methods
Type
article
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article

Orthogonalized layer features with wavelet for multi-object tracking

Jinlong Yang, Yandeng Ban
Journal of Physics Conference Series
Video Surveillance and Tracking Methods
article

Orthogonalized layer features with wavelet for multi-object tracking

Jinlong Yang, Yandeng Ban
article en

Abstract

Abstract Multi-object tracking (MOT) in crowded scenes presents challenges such as target occlusion and interference from similar objects. The detection models that rely on the target center as positive samples often struggle with noise introduced by ambiguous data annotations. To address these issues, we propose to segregate the target features of distinct frequency tiers by leveraging wavelet decomposition. Features obtained from two-dimensional wavelet decomposition can exhibit orthogonality and complementarity along the horizontal and vertical directions. Low-frequency components are usually related to visible targets, while high-frequency energy often emanates from targets undergoing occlusion, enabling discrimination between multi-layered objectives. Experimental evaluations are conducted on the MOT17 and MOT20 benchmarks (motchallenge.net), which demonstrate that our approach has better competitive performance compared to the current state-of-the-art methods.

Journal of Physics Conference SeriesVol. 2816(1)
Jiangnan University (CN)
Reduced inequalities, Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Openalex Percentile: Top 88%
Video Surveillance and Tracking Methods
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