Visible-Infrared Person Re-identification (VI-ReID) is a challenging pedestrian retrieval task due to the huge modality discrepancy and appearance discrepancy. To address this tough task, this letter proposes a novel gray augmentation exploration (GAE) method to increase the diversity of training data and seek the best ratio of gray augmentation for learning a more focused model. Additionally, we also propose a strong all-modality center-triplet (AMCT) loss to push the features extracted from the same pedestrian more compact but those from different persons more separate. Experiments conducted on the public dataset SYSU-MM01 demonstrate the superiority of the proposed method in the VI-ReID task.

The correlation filter-based trackers with an appearance model established by single feature have poor robustness to challenging video environment which includes factors such as occlusion, fast motion and out-of-view. In this paper, a long-term tracking algorithm based on multi-feature adaptive fusion for video target is presented. We design a robust appearance model by fusing powerful features including histogram of gradient, local binary pattern and color-naming at response map level to conquer the interference in the video. In addition, a random fern classifier is trained as re-detector to detect target when tracking failure occurs, so that long-term tracking is implemented. We evaluate our algorithm on large-scale benchmark datasets and the results show that the proposed algorithm have more accurate and more robust performance in complex video environment.