Abstract

The aim of this paper is to detect concealed weapons, especially in high security places like in airports, train stations and places with large crowds, where concealed weapons are not allowed. We aim to specify suspicious person who may have a concealed weapon. In this paper, an Image Fusion technique using pixel alignment and discrete wavelet transform is proposed. It is mainly utilized for Concealed Weapon Detection. Image fusion can be defined as extracting information from two or images into a single image to enhance the detection. Image fusion allows detecting concealed weapons underneath a person’s clothing with imaging sensors such as Infrared imaging or Passive Millimeter Wave sensors. A data fusion scheme for simpler sensors based on correlation coefficients is proposed and utilized. We proposed an image fusion scheme that utilizes fusion dependency rules using wavelet (WT) and inverse wavelet transform (IWT). The fusion rule is to select the coefficient with the highest correlation rate. The higher the correlation the stronger of the co-existed feature. Experimental results shows the superiority of the proposed algorithm both in quality and real time requirement. The proposed algorithm has a real time response time that is less than other comparable algorithms by 40%. At the same time it retains higher quality as shown in the experimental results. It outperforms other algorithms by superior PSNR of more than 10% of the comparable algorithms in average.

Highlights

  • Video surveillance systems acquire a video stream from the scene under monitoring from several sensors distributed across the area of interest

  • The analysis of the video stream begins with the detection of moving objects, and recognition of the detected object is performed in order to classify it [1]-[3]

  • CCTV provides the visual sensors used for this type of systems; the CCTV cameras offer low resolution and low frame rate as well as varying quality due to environmental conditions such as changes in illumination

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Summary

Introduction

Video surveillance systems acquire a video stream from the scene under monitoring from several sensors distributed across the area of interest. The processing flow gives the first glance of the core challenges such as object identification. CCTV provides the visual sensors used for this type of systems; the CCTV cameras offer low resolution and low frame rate as well as varying quality due to environmental conditions such as changes in illumination. Tracking is another core challenge because of coordination required between different cameras [4]-[5]

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