A Survey of Camouflaged Object Detection and Beyond

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Xiao, Fengyang, Hu, Sujie, Shen, Yuqi, Fang, Chengyu, Huang, Jinfa, He, Chunming, Tang, Longxiang, Yang, Ziyun, Li, Xiu
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2024
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author Xiao, Fengyang
Hu, Sujie
Shen, Yuqi
Fang, Chengyu
Huang, Jinfa
He, Chunming
Tang, Longxiang
Yang, Ziyun
Li, Xiu
author_facet Xiao, Fengyang
Hu, Sujie
Shen, Yuqi
Fang, Chengyu
Huang, Jinfa
He, Chunming
Tang, Longxiang
Yang, Ziyun
Li, Xiu
contents Camouflaged Object Detection (COD) refers to the task of identifying and segmenting objects that blend seamlessly into their surroundings, posing a significant challenge for computer vision systems. In recent years, COD has garnered widespread attention due to its potential applications in surveillance, wildlife conservation, autonomous systems, and more. While several surveys on COD exist, they often have limitations in terms of the number and scope of papers covered, particularly regarding the rapid advancements made in the field since mid-2023. To address this void, we present the most comprehensive review of COD to date, encompassing both theoretical frameworks and practical contributions to the field. This paper explores various COD methods across four domains, including both image-level and video-level solutions, from the perspectives of traditional and deep learning approaches. We thoroughly investigate the correlations between COD and other camouflaged scenario methods, thereby laying the theoretical foundation for subsequent analyses. Beyond object-level detection, we also summarize extended methods for instance-level tasks, including camouflaged instance segmentation, counting, and ranking. Additionally, we provide an overview of commonly used benchmarks and evaluation metrics in COD tasks, conducting a comprehensive evaluation of deep learning-based techniques in both image and video domains, considering both qualitative and quantitative performance. Finally, we discuss the limitations of current COD models and propose 9 promising directions for future research, focusing on addressing inherent challenges and exploring novel, meaningful technologies. For those interested, a curated list of COD-related techniques, datasets, and additional resources can be found at https://github.com/ChunmingHe/awesome-concealed-object-segmentation
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2408_14562
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle A Survey of Camouflaged Object Detection and Beyond
Xiao, Fengyang
Hu, Sujie
Shen, Yuqi
Fang, Chengyu
Huang, Jinfa
He, Chunming
Tang, Longxiang
Yang, Ziyun
Li, Xiu
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
Camouflaged Object Detection (COD) refers to the task of identifying and segmenting objects that blend seamlessly into their surroundings, posing a significant challenge for computer vision systems. In recent years, COD has garnered widespread attention due to its potential applications in surveillance, wildlife conservation, autonomous systems, and more. While several surveys on COD exist, they often have limitations in terms of the number and scope of papers covered, particularly regarding the rapid advancements made in the field since mid-2023. To address this void, we present the most comprehensive review of COD to date, encompassing both theoretical frameworks and practical contributions to the field. This paper explores various COD methods across four domains, including both image-level and video-level solutions, from the perspectives of traditional and deep learning approaches. We thoroughly investigate the correlations between COD and other camouflaged scenario methods, thereby laying the theoretical foundation for subsequent analyses. Beyond object-level detection, we also summarize extended methods for instance-level tasks, including camouflaged instance segmentation, counting, and ranking. Additionally, we provide an overview of commonly used benchmarks and evaluation metrics in COD tasks, conducting a comprehensive evaluation of deep learning-based techniques in both image and video domains, considering both qualitative and quantitative performance. Finally, we discuss the limitations of current COD models and propose 9 promising directions for future research, focusing on addressing inherent challenges and exploring novel, meaningful technologies. For those interested, a curated list of COD-related techniques, datasets, and additional resources can be found at https://github.com/ChunmingHe/awesome-concealed-object-segmentation
title A Survey of Camouflaged Object Detection and Beyond
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2408.14562