Abstract

Single-pixel imaging (SPI) can reduce the cost and have the potential of being competent for some challenging tasks. However, for a SPI system, acquiring detailed information from a complex scene for complex vision task is a measurements-consuming process, by which low efficiency resulted is one of the important obstructions of SPI for practical application. Reasonable allocation of resources of measurements and calculations is one of the effective solutions to this problem. As a preprocessing procedure with a role of guidance, salient object detection can help the vision system focus more attention on the area with more important information to improve the efficiency. Therefore, in this letter, we explore the implement of salient object detection based on SPI system and present a scheme via discrete cosine spectrum (DCS) acquisition and deep learning model.

Highlights

  • A S A computational imaging system, Single-pixel imaging (SPI) can break through the limit of hardware by powerful data postprocessing [1]

  • For a SPI system, acquiring detailed information from a complex scene to meet the needs of some complex vision tasks always consumes a great many measurements and results low efficiency, which is one of the important causes to block the practical process of SPI

  • We explore the implement of salient object detection based on a SPI system and present a scheme via more efficient acquisition of discrete cosine spectrum (DCS) and deep learning model

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Summary

INTRODUCTION

A S A computational imaging system, SPI can break through the limit of hardware by powerful data postprocessing [1]. Such an ability can be introduced into a SPI system as a preprocessing step to locate the areas with more important information in the scene, which can direct the SPI system to focus more detection and calculation on these areas to improve the efficiency of subsequent vision tasks. Simulation and experiment are conducted to verify feasibility of the proposed scheme

THEORIES AND METHODS
Computational Simulations
Laboratory Experiments
CONCLUSION
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