Graph-Based Representations in Pattern Recognition [electronic resource] : 5th IAPR International Workshop, GbRPR 2005, Poitiers, France, April 11-13, 2005, Proceedings /
IAPR International Workshop(5th :2005 :Poitiers, France)
Brun, Luc.editor.
Vento, Mario.editor.(orcid)0000-0002-2948-741Xhttps://orcid.org/0000-0002-2948-741Xedt
Many vision problems have to deal with di?erent entities (regions, lines, line junctions, etc.) and their relationships. These entities together with their re- tionships may be encoded using graphs or hypergraphs. The structural inf- mation encoded by graphs allows computer vision algorithms to address both the features of the di?erent entities and the structural or topological relati- ships between them. Moreover, turning a computer vision problem into a graph problem allows one to access the full arsenal of graph algorithms developed in computer science. The Technical Committee (TC15, http://www.iapr.org/tcs.html) of the IAPR (International Association for Pattern Recognition) has been funded in order to federate and to encourage research work in these ?elds. Among its - tivities, TC15 encourages the organization of special graph sessions at many computer vision conferences and organizes the biennial workshop GbR. While being designed within a speci?c framework, the graph algorithms developed for computer vision and pattern recognition tasks often share constraints and goals with those developed in other research ?elds such as data mining, robotics and discrete geometry. The TC15 community is thus not closed in its research ?elds but on the contrary is open to interchanges with other groups/communities.
Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Graph Representations -- Hypergraph-Based Image Representation -- Vectorized Image Segmentation via Trixel Agglomeration -- Graph Transformation in Document Image Analysis: Approaches and Challenges -- Graphical Knowledge Management in Graphics Recognition Systems -- A Vascular Network Growth Estimation Algorithm Using Random Graphs -- Graphs and Linear Representations -- A Linear Generative Model for Graph Structure -- Graph Seriation Using Semi-definite Programming -- Comparing String Representations and Distances in a Natural Images Classification Task -- Reduction Strings: A Representation of Symbolic Hierarchical Graphs Suitable for Learning -- Combinatorial Maps -- Representing and Segmenting 2D Images by Means of Planar Maps with Discrete Embeddings: From Model to Applications -- Inside and Outside Within Combinatorial Pyramids -- The GeoMap: A Unified Representation for Topology and Geometry -- Pyramids of n-Dimensional Generalized Maps -- Matching -- Towards Unitary Representations for Graph Matching -- A Direct Algorithm to Find a Largest Common Connected Induced Subgraph of Two Graphs -- Reactive Tabu Search for Measuring Graph Similarity -- Tree Matching Applied to Vascular System -- Hierarchical Graph Abstraction and Matching -- A Graph-Based, Multi-resolution Algorithm for Tracking Objects in Presence of Occlusions -- Coarse-to-Fine Object Recognition Using Shock Graphs -- Adaptive Pyramid and Semantic Graph: Knowledge Driven Segmentation -- A Graph-Based Concept for Spatiotemporal Information in Cognitive Vision -- Inexact Graph Matching -- Approximating the Problem, not the Solution: An Alternative View of Point Set Matching -- Defining Consistency to Detect Change Using Inexact Graph Matching -- Asymmetric Inexact Matching of Spatially-Attributed Graphs -- From Exact to Approximate Maximum Common Subgraph -- Learning -- Automatic Learning of Structural Models of Cartographic Objects -- An Experimental Comparison of Fingerprint Classification Methods Using Graphs -- Collaboration Between Statistical and Structural Approaches for Old Handwritten Characters Recognition -- Graph Sequences -- Decision Trees for Error-Tolerant Graph Database Filtering -- Recovery of Missing Information in Graph Sequences -- Tree-Based Tracking of Temporal Image -- Graph Kernels -- Protein Classification with Kernelized Softassign -- Local Entropic Graphs for Globally-Consistent Graph Matching -- Edit Distance Based Kernel Functions for Attributed Graph Matching -- Graphs and Heat Kernels -- A Robust Graph Partition Method from the Path-Weighted Adjacency Matrix -- Recent Results on Heat Kernel Embedding of Graphs.
Many vision problems have to deal with di?erent entities (regions, lines, line junctions, etc.) and their relationships. These entities together with their re- tionships may be encoded using graphs or hypergraphs. The structural inf- mation encoded by graphs allows computer vision algorithms to address both the features of the di?erent entities and the structural or topological relati- ships between them. Moreover, turning a computer vision problem into a graph problem allows one to access the full arsenal of graph algorithms developed in computer science. The Technical Committee (TC15, http://www.iapr.org/tcs.html) of the IAPR (International Association for Pattern Recognition) has been funded in order to federate and to encourage research work in these ?elds. Among its - tivities, TC15 encourages the organization of special graph sessions at many computer vision conferences and organizes the biennial workshop GbR. While being designed within a speci?c framework, the graph algorithms developed for computer vision and pattern recognition tasks often share constraints and goals with those developed in other research ?elds such as data mining, robotics and discrete geometry. The TC15 community is thus not closed in its research ?elds but on the contrary is open to interchanges with other groups/communities.
Pattern recognition.
Optical data processing.
Computer graphics.
Computer science—Mathematics.
Data structures (Computer science).
Pattern Recognition.
Image Processing and Computer Vision.
Computer Graphics.
Discrete Mathematics in Computer Science.
Data Structures.
Lecture notes in computer science