Title
Preserving Motion-Tolerant Contextual Visual Saliency for Video Resizing
Abstract
State of the art video resizing methods usually produce perceivable visual discontinuities, especially in videos containing significant motion. To resolve the problem, contextual information about the focus of interest in consecutive video frames should be considered in order to preserve the visual continuity. In this paper, to detect the focus of interest with motion-tolerance, we propose a novel approach for modelling visual dynamics based on spatiotemporal slices (STS), which provide rich visual patterns along a large temporal scale. First, patch-based visual patterns are computed to generate a codebook of the automatically specified spatiotemporal extent determined by the contextual information in the STS. The codebook is then used to compute its associated response in each video frame, and eventually an importance map covering the focus of interest in a video clip can be obtained. To preserve the visual continuity of the content, particularly an important area, a multi-cue approach is used to guide a mesh-based non-homogeneous warping operation constrained by the trajectories in the STS. For the performance evaluation, we present a novel measure that utilizes patch-based Kullback–Leibler divergence (KL-divergence) to gauge the deformation of the focus of interest under the proposed video resizing approach. Experimental results show that the STS-based approach can generate retargeted videos effectively, while maintaining their isotropic manipulation and the continuous dynamics of visual perception.
Year
DOI
Venue
2013
10.1109/TMM.2013.2267725
IEEE Transactions on Multimedia
Keywords
Field
DocType
video signal processing,spatiotemporal slices,image quality,patch-based visual patterns,mesh-based nonhomogeneous warping operation,continuous dynamics,video clip,contextual information,kl-divergence,visual dynamics modelling,perceivable visual discontinuities,sts,codebook,patch-based kullback-leibler divergence,content visual continuity,isotropic manipulation,visual perception,motion-tolerant contextual visual saliency preservation,video resizing,image motion analysis
Computer vision,Contextual information,Classification of discontinuities,Image warping,Resizing,Pattern recognition,Human visual system model,Computer science,Artificial intelligence,Visual perception,Codebook,Visual saliency
Journal
Volume
Issue
ISSN
15
7
1520-9210
Citations 
PageRank 
References 
7
0.42
18
Authors
2
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Duan-Yu Chen129628.79
Yi-Shiou Luo2141.65