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Rincón Zamorano, Mariano

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0000-0002-0138-4662
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Rincón Zamorano
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Mariano
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2008 - 200922010 - 20111
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Autor: Carmona, Enrique J. ×

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Mostrando 1 - 3 de 3
  • Miniatura
    Publicación
    A block-based model for monitoring of human activity
    (Elsevier, 2011-03) Folgado Zuñiga, Encarnación; Carmona, Enrique J.; Rincón Zamorano, Mariano; Bachiller Mayoral, Margarita
    The study of human activity is applicable to a large number of science and technology fields, such as surveillance, biomechanics or sports applications. This article presents BB6-HM, a block-based human model for real-time monitoring of a large number of visual events and states related to human activity analysis, which can be used as components of a library to describe more complex activities in such important areas as surveillance, for example, luggage at airports, clients’ behaviour in banks and patients in hospitals. BB6-HM is inspired by the proportionality rules commonly used in Visual Arts, i.e., for dividing the human silhouette into six rectangles of the same height. The major advantage of this proposal is that analysis of the human can be easily broken down into regions, so that we can obtain information of activities. The computational load is very low, so it is possible to define a very fast implementation. Finally, this model has been applied to build classifiers for the detection of primitive events and visual attributes using heuristic rules and machine learning techniques.
  • Miniatura
    Publicación
    Identification of the optic nerve head with genetic algorithms
    (Elsevier, 2008-07) Carmona, Enrique J.; García Feijoó, Julián; Martínez de la Casa, José M.; Rincón Zamorano, Mariano
    Objective This work proposes creating an automatic system to locate and segment the optic nerve head (ONH) in eye fundus photographic images using genetic algorithms. Methods and material Domain knowledge is used to create a set of heuristics that guide the various steps involved in the process. Initially, using an eye fundus colour image as input, a set of hypothesis points was obtained that exhibited geometric properties and intensity levels similar to the ONH contour pixels. Next, a genetic algorithm was used to find an ellipse containing the maximum number of hypothesis points in an offset of its perimeter, considering some constraints. The ellipse thus obtained is the approximation to the ONH. The segmentation method is tested in a sample of 110 eye fundus images, belonging to 55 patients with glaucoma (23.1%) and eye hypertension (76.9%) and random selected from an eye fundus image base belonging to the Ophthalmology Service at Miguel Servet Hospital, Saragossa (Spain). Results and conclusions The results obtained are competitive with those in the literature. The method's generalization capability is reinforced when it is applied to a different image base from the one used in our study and a discrepancy curve is obtained very similar to the one obtained in our image base. In addition, the robustness of the method proposed can be seen in the high percentage of images obtained with a discrepancy δ < 5 (96% and 99% in our and a different image base, respectively). The results also confirm the hypothesis that the ONH contour can be properly approached with a non-deformable ellipse. Another important aspect of the method is that it directly provides the parameters characterising the shape of the papilla: lengths of its major and minor axes, its centre of location and its orientation with regard to the horizontal position.
  • Miniatura
    Publicación
    On the effect of feedback in multilevel representation spaces for visual surveillance tasks
    (Elsevier, 2009-01) Carmona, Enrique J.; Martínez Campos, Javier; Mira Mira, José; Rincón Zamorano, Mariano; Bachiller Mayoral, Margarita; Martínez Tomás, Rafael
    In this work we propose a general top–down feedback scheme between adjacent description levels to interpret video sequences. This scheme distinguishes two types of feedback: repair-oriented feedback and focus-oriented feedback. With the first it is possible to improve the system's performance and produce more reliable and consistent information, and with the second it is possible to adjust the computational load to match the aims. Finally, the general feedback scheme is used in different examples for a visual surveillance application which improved the final result of each description level by using the information in the higher adjacent level.