Abstract

Recently, saliency detection has become an active research topic in learning from labeled image, where various supervised methods were designed. Many existing methods usually cast saliency detection as a binary classification or regression problem, in which saliency detection performance relies heavily on the expensive pixel-wise annotations of salient objects. This paper addresses the issue by developing a novel learning-to-rank model with a limited number of training data, which combines the strength of cost-sensitive label ranking methods with the power of low-rank matrix recovery theories. Rather than using a binary decision for each saliency value, our approach ranks saliency values in a descending order with the estimated relevance to the given saliency. Additionally, we also aggregate the prediction models for different saliency labels into a matrix, and solve saliency ranking via a low-rank matrix recovery problem. Extensive experiments over challenging benchmarks clearly validate advantage of our method.

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