Abstract
This article deals with analysis of the dynamic content of a scene from an image sequence irrespective of the static or dynamic nature of the camera. The tasks involved can be the detection of moving objects in a scene observed by a mobile camera, or the identification of the movements of some relevant components of the scene relatively to the camera. This problem basically requires a motion-based segmentation step. We present a motion-based segmentation method relying on 2-D affine motion models and a statistical regularization approach which ensures stable motion-based partitions. This can be done without the explicit estimation of optic flow fields. Besides these partitions are linked in time. Therefore, the motion interpretation process can be performed on more than two successive frames. The ability to follow a given coherently moving region within an interval of several images of the sequence makes the interpretation process more robust and more comprehensive. Identification of the kinematic components of the scene is induced from an intermediate layer accomplishing a generic qualitative motion labeling. No 3-D measurements are required. Results obtained on several real-image sequences corresponding to complex outdoor situations are reported.
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