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Binary hashing is an established approach for fast, approximate image search. It maps a query image to a binary vector so that Hamming distances approximate image similarities. Applying the hash function can be made fast by using a circulant matrix and the fast Fourier transform, but this circulant hash function must be learned optimally from training data. We show that a previously proposed learning algorithm based on optimization in the frequency domain is suboptimal.

Compared with unsupervised hashing, supervised hashing commonly illustrates better accuracy in many real applica- tions by leveraging semantic (label) information. However, it is tough to solve the supervised hashing problem directly because it is essentially a discrete optimization problem. Some other works try to solve the discrete optimization problem directly using binary quadratic programming, but they are typically too complicated and time-consuming while some supervised hashing methods have to solve a relaxed continuous optimization problem by dropping the discrete con- straints.

This paper develops a novel object based graph model for semantic video comparison. The model describes a video with detected objects as nodes, and elationship between the objects as edges in a graph. We investigated several spatial and temporal features as the graph node attributes, and dierent ways to describe the spatial-temporal relationship between objects as the edge attributes. To tackle the problem of erratic camera motion on the detected object, a global motion estimation and correction approach is proposed to reveal the true object trajectory.

In this paper, we aim to find exactly the same shoes given a daily shoe photo (street scenario) that matches the online shop shoe photo (shop scenario). There are large visual differences between the street and shop scenario shoe images. To handle the discrepancy of different scenarios, we learn a feature embedding for shoes via a viewpoint-invariant triplet network, the feature activations of which reflect the inherent similarity between any two shoe images.

In this paper we aim to find exactly the same shoes given a daily shoe photo (street scenario) that matches the online shop shoe photo (shop scenario). There are large visual differences between the street and shop scenario shoe images. To handle the discrepancy of different scenarios, we learn a feature embedding for shoes via a viewpoint-invariant triplet network, the feature activations of which reflect the inherent similarity between any two shoe images.

Departing from traditional digital forensics modeling, which seeks to analyze single objects in isolation, multimedia phylogeny analyzes the evolutionary processes that influence digital objects and collections over time. One of its integral pieces is provenance filtering, which consists of searching a potentially large pool of objects for the most related ones with respect to a given query, in terms of possible ancestors (donors or contributors) and descendants.

Departing from traditional digital forensics modeling, which seeks to analyze single objects in isolation, multimedia phylogeny analyzes the evolutionary processes that influence digital objects and collections over time. One of its integral pieces is provenance filtering, which consists of searching a potentially large pool of objects for the most related ones with respect to a given query, in terms of possible ancestors (donors or contributors) and descendants.