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Domain Adaptation for Visual Recognition (Paperback)
Loot Price: R1,693
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Domain Adaptation for Visual Recognition (Paperback)
Series: Foundations and Trends (R) in Computer Graphics and Vision
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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Domain adaptation is an active, emerging research area that
attempts to address the changes in data distribution across
training and testing datasets. With the availability of a multitude
of image acquisition sensors, variations due to illumination and
viewpoint among others, computer vision applications present a very
natural test bed for evaluating domain adaptation methods. This
monograph provides a comprehensive overview of domain adaptation
solutions for visual recognition problems. By starting with the
problem description and illustrations, it discusses three
adaptation scenarios, namely, (i) unsupervised adaptation where the
""source domain"" training data is partially labeled and the
""target domain"" test data is unlabeled; (ii) semi-supervised
adaptation where the target domain also has partial labels; and
(iii) multi-domain heterogeneous adaptation which studies the
previous two settings with the source and/or target having more
than one domain, and accounts for cases where the features used to
represent the data in each domain are different. For all of these
scenarios, Domain Adaptation for Visual Recognition discusses the
existing adaptation techniques in the literature. These techniques
are motivated by the principles of max-margin discriminative
learning, manifold learning, sparse coding, as well as low-rank
representations, and have shown improved performance on a variety
of applications such as object recognition, face recognition,
activity analysis, concept classification, and person detection.
This book concludes by analyzing the challenges posed by the realm
of ""big visual data"" - in terms of the generalization ability of
adaptation algorithms to unconstrained data acquisition as well as
issues related to their computational tractability - and draws
parallels with efforts from the vision community on image
transformation models and invariant descriptors so as to facilitate
improved understanding of vision problems under uncertainty.
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