Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: D., Tianya T. Zhang Ph., D., Peter J. Jin Ph., Zhou, Han, Piccoli, Benedetto, D, Ph.
Format: Preprint
Published: 2022
Subjects:
Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2209.08417
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1866913255390183424
author D., Tianya T. Zhang Ph.
D., Peter J. Jin Ph.
Zhou, Han
Piccoli, Benedetto
D, Ph.
author_facet D., Tianya T. Zhang Ph.
D., Peter J. Jin Ph.
Zhou, Han
Piccoli, Benedetto
D, Ph.
contents Spatial-temporal Map (STMap)-based methods have shown great potential to process high-angle videos for vehicle trajectory reconstruction, which can meet the needs of various data-driven modeling and imitation learning applications. In this paper, we developed Spatial-Temporal Deep Embedding (STDE) model that imposes parity constraints at both pixel and instance levels to generate instance-aware embeddings for vehicle stripe segmentation on STMap. At pixel level, each pixel was encoded with its 8-neighbor pixels at different ranges, and this encoding is subsequently used to guide a neural network to learn the embedding mechanism. At the instance level, a discriminative loss function is designed to pull pixels belonging to the same instance closer and separate the mean value of different instances far apart in the embedding space. The output of the spatial-temporal affinity is then optimized by the mutex-watershed algorithm to obtain final clustering results. Based on segmentation metrics, our model outperformed five other baselines that have been used for STMap processing and shows robustness under the influence of shadows, static noises, and overlapping. The designed model is applied to process all public NGSIM US-101 videos to generate complete vehicle trajectories, indicating a good scalability and adaptability. Last but not least, the strengths of the scanline method with STDE and future directions were discussed. Code, STMap dataset and video trajectory are made publicly available in the online repository. GitHub Link: shorturl.at/jklT0.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2209_08417
institution arXiv
publishDate 2022
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Spatial-Temporal Deep Embedding for Vehicle Trajectory Reconstruction from High-Angle Video
D., Tianya T. Zhang Ph.
D., Peter J. Jin Ph.
Zhou, Han
Piccoli, Benedetto
D, Ph.
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
Spatial-temporal Map (STMap)-based methods have shown great potential to process high-angle videos for vehicle trajectory reconstruction, which can meet the needs of various data-driven modeling and imitation learning applications. In this paper, we developed Spatial-Temporal Deep Embedding (STDE) model that imposes parity constraints at both pixel and instance levels to generate instance-aware embeddings for vehicle stripe segmentation on STMap. At pixel level, each pixel was encoded with its 8-neighbor pixels at different ranges, and this encoding is subsequently used to guide a neural network to learn the embedding mechanism. At the instance level, a discriminative loss function is designed to pull pixels belonging to the same instance closer and separate the mean value of different instances far apart in the embedding space. The output of the spatial-temporal affinity is then optimized by the mutex-watershed algorithm to obtain final clustering results. Based on segmentation metrics, our model outperformed five other baselines that have been used for STMap processing and shows robustness under the influence of shadows, static noises, and overlapping. The designed model is applied to process all public NGSIM US-101 videos to generate complete vehicle trajectories, indicating a good scalability and adaptability. Last but not least, the strengths of the scanline method with STDE and future directions were discussed. Code, STMap dataset and video trajectory are made publicly available in the online repository. GitHub Link: shorturl.at/jklT0.
title Spatial-Temporal Deep Embedding for Vehicle Trajectory Reconstruction from High-Angle Video
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2209.08417