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Andrew N. Stein∗ Thomas S. Stepleton Martial Hebert

Towards Unsupervised Whole-Object Segmentation: Combining Automated Matting with Boundary Detection. Andrew N. Stein∗ Thomas S. Stepleton Martial Hebert The Robotics Institute, Carnegie Mellon University Reporter: Hsieh Chia-Hao Date: 2009/09/28. Introduction.

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Andrew N. Stein∗ Thomas S. Stepleton Martial Hebert

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  1. Towards Unsupervised Whole-Object Segmentation:Combining Automated Matting with Boundary Detection Andrew N. Stein∗ Thomas S. Stepleton Martial Hebert The Robotics Institute, Carnegie Mellon University Reporter: Hsieh Chia-Hao Date: 2009/09/28

  2. Introduction • Towards Unsupervised Whole-Object Segmentation: Combining Automated Matting with Boundary Detection

  3. Outline • Segmentation “Hints” via Multiple Mattes • α-Matting • Multiple Mattes  Affinities • Detecting Boundary Fragments • Image Segmentation by Ncuts • Evaluating Object Segmentations • Experiments

  4. α-Matting Multiple Mattes • α-Matting • Multiple Mattes  Affinities Pixel OR super-pixels

  5. Detecting Boundary Fragments • Incorporating local, instantaneous motion estimates when short video clips are available • Over-segments a scene into a few hundred “super-pixels” using a watershed-based approach • Learned classifiers and inference on a graphical model  boundary probabilities (weight for W)

  6. Image Segmentation by Ncuts • Given pair-wise affinity matrix A • Use spectral clustering according to the Normalized Cut Criterion • Produce an image segmentation with K segments • K is variable

  7. Evaluating Object Segmentations • Consistency • Efficiency R = {A, B, C, . . . } ⊆S is a subset of segments from a given (over-)segmentation S

  8. Experiments

  9. Experiments bottom-up perspective

  10. Discussion • Promising results for use in subsequent work on unsupervised object discovery or scene understanding

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