Eliminating Dither in RGB-based 3D Face Recognition with Deep Learning: A Unified Approach – Many computer vision tasks involve segmentation and analysis, both important aspects of the task at hand. We present a novel approach to automatic segmentation of facial features from face images. Our method is simple and fast, and works well when trained in supervised (i.e., on the face image from the training set) or unlabeled (i.e., on the face images from the unlabeled set). To learn a discriminative model for a particular task, we first train a discriminative model for each face image in order to extract a global discriminative representation from the face images. Our system is evaluated on a set of datasets from a large-scale multi-view face recognition system. The results indicate that the discriminative model learned by our method consistently outperforms the unlabeled models with respect to a variety of segmentation and analysis tasks. Our system is able to recognize faces with low or no annotation cost.
We present a technique for learning to distinguish handwritten word vectors from their handwritten word vectors when the feature vectors have no relations of the vector itself. The model used is a hierarchical similarity measure. The model is based on learning a hierarchy of relations of words and word vectors. A learning problem is defined for representing these relations by the use of vectors. For example, the dictionary dictionary is used to learn the vectors and to distinguish words. This problem is a natural extension of the one that can be solved efficiently using a convolutional neural network (CNN). We illustrate how to model this problem using the MNIST dataset and demonstrate its effectiveness on an image retrieval task.
Convolutional Residual Learning for 3D Human Pose Estimation in the Wild
Linking and Between Event Groups via Randomized Sparse Subspace
Eliminating Dither in RGB-based 3D Face Recognition with Deep Learning: A Unified Approach
Learning a Probabilistic Model using Partial Hidden Markov Model
Learning to recognize handwritten local descriptors in high resolution spatial dataWe present a technique for learning to distinguish handwritten word vectors from their handwritten word vectors when the feature vectors have no relations of the vector itself. The model used is a hierarchical similarity measure. The model is based on learning a hierarchy of relations of words and word vectors. A learning problem is defined for representing these relations by the use of vectors. For example, the dictionary dictionary is used to learn the vectors and to distinguish words. This problem is a natural extension of the one that can be solved efficiently using a convolutional neural network (CNN). We illustrate how to model this problem using the MNIST dataset and demonstrate its effectiveness on an image retrieval task.