Zero-Aliasing Correlation Filters for Object Recognition

Accounting for Aliasing in Correlation Filters : Zero-Aliasing and Partial-Aliasing Correlation Filters

Correlation filters (CFs) are well established and useful tools for a variety of tasks in signal processing and pattern recognition, including automatic target recognition and tracking, biometrics, landmark detection, and human action recognition. Traditionally, CFs have been designed and implemented efficiently in the frequency domain using the discrete Fourier transform (DFT). However, the el...

IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON PATTERN ANALYSIS AND MACHINE INTELLIGENCE Zero-Aliasing Correlation Filters for Object Recognition

Correlation filters (CFs) are a class of classifiers that are attractive for object localization and tracking applications. Traditionally, CFs have been designed in the frequency domain using the discrete Fourier transform (DFT), where correlation is efficiently implemented. However, existing CF designs do not account for the fact that the multiplication of two DFTs in the frequency domain corr...

Distortion-invariant Kernel Correlation Filters for General Object Recognition

Discriminant Filters For Object Recognition

This paper presents a technique for using training data to design image filters for appearance-based object recognition. Rather than scanning the image with a single set of filters and using the results to test for the existence of objects, we use many sets of filters and take linear combinations of their outputs. The combining coefficients are optimized in a training phase to encourage discrim...

Zero Aliasing for Modeled Faults

When using Built-In Self Test (BIST) for testing VLSI circuits the circuit response to an input test sequence, which may consist of thousands to millions of bits, is compacted into a signature which consists of only tens of bits. Usually a linear feedback shift register (LFSR) is used for response compaction via polynomial division. The compacting function is a many-to-one function and as a res...