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Uni-modal versus joint segmentation for region-based image fusion

  • JJ Lewis
  • , SG Nikolov
  • , CN Canagarajah
  • , DR Bull
  • , A Toet

    Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference Contribution (Conference Proceeding)

    23 Citations (Scopus)
    601 Downloads (Pure)

    Abstract

    A number of segmentation techniques are compared with regard to their usefulness for region-based image and video fusion. In order to achieve this, a new multi-sensor data set is introduced containing a variety of infra-red, visible and pixel fused images together with manually produced "ground truth" segmentations. This enables the objective comparison of joint and unimodal segmentation techniques. A clear advantage to using joint segmentation over unimodal segmentation, when dealing with sets of multi-modal images, is shown. The relevance of these results to region-based image fusion is confirmed with task-based analysis and a quantitative comparison of the fused images produced using the various segmentation algorithms
    Translated title of the contributionUni-modal versus joint segmentation for region-based image fusion
    Original languageEnglish
    Title of host publication9th International Conference on Information Fusion, 2006 (ICIF '06) Florence, Italy
    PublisherInstitute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
    Pages1 - 8
    Number of pages8
    ISBN (Print)0972184465, 1424409535
    DOIs
    Publication statusPublished - Jul 2006
    Event9th International Conference on Information Fusion - Florence, Italy
    Duration: 1 Jul 2006 → …

    Conference

    Conference9th International Conference on Information Fusion
    Country/TerritoryItaly
    CityFlorence
    Period1/07/06 → …

    Bibliographical note

    Rose publication type: Conference contribution

    Sponsorship: This work has been partially funded by the UK MOD
    Data and Information Fusion Defence Technology Centre.
    The original “UN Camp”, “Trees”, “Dune” and
    “Sea” IR and visible images are kindly supplied by
    TNO Human Factors Research Institute and the Octec
    images by David Dwyer of Octec Ltd. These images
    are available online at ImageFusion.org. The “Face”
    images are taken from the Human Identification at a
    Distance data set, produced by Equinox Corp. available
    at equinoxsensors.com.

    Terms of use: Copyright © 2006 IEEE. Reprinted from 9th International Conference on Information Fusion, 2006 (ICIP2006).

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    Keywords

    • multi-modal segmentation
    • evaluation of segmentation
    • region-based
    • image fusion
    • human segmentation

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