The search functionality is under construction.
The search functionality is under construction.

Author Search Result

[Author] Yoshiki NINOMIYA(2hit)

1-2hit
  • An Approach to Vehicle Recognition Using Supervised Learning

    Takeo KATO  Yoshiki NINOMIYA  

     
    PAPER

      Vol:
    E83-D No:7
      Page(s):
    1475-1479

    To enhance safety and traffic efficiency, a driver assistance system and an autonomous vehicle system are being developed. A preceding vehicle recognition method is important to develop such systems. In this paper, a vision-based preceding vehicle recognition method, based on supervised learning from sample images is proposed. The improvement for Modified Quadratic Discriminant Function (MQDF) classifier that is used in the proposed method is also shown. And in the case of road environment recognition including the preceding vehicle recognition, many researches have been reported. However in those researches, a quantitative evaluation with large number of images has rarely been done. Whereas, in this paper, over 1,000 sample images for passenger vehicles, which are recorded on a highway during daytime, are used for an evaluation. The evaluation result shows that the performance in a low order case is improved from the ordinary MQDF. Accordingly, the calculation time is reduced more than 20% by using the proposed method. And the feasibility of the proposed method is also proved, due to the result that the proposed method indicates over 98% as classification rate.

  • Feature Interaction Descriptor for Pedestrian Detection

    Hui CAO  Koichiro YAMAGUCHI  Mitsuhiko OHTA  Takashi NAITO  Yoshiki NINOMIYA  

     
    LETTER-Image Recognition, Computer Vision

      Vol:
    E93-D No:9
      Page(s):
    2656-2659

    We propose a novel representation called Feature Interaction Descriptor (FIND) to capture high-level properties of object appearance by computing pairwise interactions of adjacent region-level features. In order to deal with pedestrian detection task, we employ localized oriented gradient histograms as region-level features and measure interactions between adjacent histogram elements with a suitable histogram-similarity function. The experimental results show that our descriptor improves upon HOG significantly and outperforms related high-level features such as GLAC and CoHOG.