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I was going through this paper: Adaptive Background Mixture Models for Real-Time Tracking(1999) by Chris Stauffer, W. Eric L. Grimson

Their method is ok for a long video where one can start making blobs after some time when the gaussian mixture models gets stabilized.

But this won't apply for short videos e.g. http://cvrc.ece.utexas.edu/SDHA2010/videos/human_interaction.zip Here from the first frame itself, some portion is actually part of foreground.

Can anyone point out me some paper(s) where this problem has been handled?

Thanks, Kaushik

Jav_Rock
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Kaushik Acharya
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  • I had the same problem. What I did was run the video through the algorithm once to initialize the background model, then a second time (retaining the initialized background model) to do the segmentation. For off-line segmentation this is fine. – jilles de wit May 02 '11 at 09:15

2 Answers2

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Monocular Video Foreground/Background Segmentation by Tracking Spatial-Color Gaussian Mixture Models looks like a really fast-to-initialize method. I'm not sure it can achieve segmentation on the first frame though.

jilles de wit
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Statistical Background Subtraction for a Mobile Observer (Section 4) also handles this issue of background not yet confirmed. Facing some issues in understanding.

Community
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Kaushik Acharya
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