Optical Flow-Based Weighted Magnitude and Direction Histograms for the Detection of Abnormal Visual Events Using Combined Classifier

Optical Flow-Based Weighted Magnitude and Direction Histograms for the Detection of Abnormal Visual Events Using Combined Classifier

Gajendra Singh, Rajiv Kapoor, Arun Khosla
DOI: 10.4018/IJCINI.20210701.oa2
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Abstract

Movement information of persons is a very vital feature for abnormality detection in crowded scenes. In this paper, a new method for detection of crowd escape event in video surveillance system is proposed. The proposed method detects abnormalities based on crowd motion pattern, considering both crowd motion magnitude and direction. Motion features are described by weighted-oriented histogram of optical flow magnitude (WOHOFM) and weighted-oriented histogram of optical flow direction (WOHOFD), which describes local motion pattern. The proposed method uses semi-supervised learning approach using combined classifier (KNN and K-Means) framework to detect abnormalities in motion pattern. The authors validate the effectiveness of the proposed approach on publicly available UMN, PETS2009, and Avanue datasets consisting of events like gathering, splitting, and running. The technique reported here has been found to outperform the recent findings reported in the literature.
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First thing in suspicious event detection is to extract features which can robustly describe the scene statistics e.g. low level features and high level features. After extracting features from the scene, event modelling or classification of data is done based on extracted features. In event modelling, algorithm learns the behavior or pattern of extracted features and classify whether scene contains an anomalous event or not. Event modeling is generally known as machine learning and can be classified into three major categories: supervised techniques, semi-supervised techniques and unsupervised techniques.

The anomaly detection based on supervised technique requires the labeling of samples for both normal samples and abnormal samples to train the model and give prediction on test samples. These methods are generally train model for specific abnormal state whose features are previously known or set, such as ’U’ turn detection in traffic surveillance scene (Zen & Ricci, 2011; Z et al., 2005) .

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