Image Processing

This dataset, presents the results of motion detection experiments conducted on five distinct datasets sourced from changedetection.net: bungalows, boats, highway, fall and pedestrians. The motion detection process was executed using two distinct algorithms: the original ViBe algorithm proposed by Barnich et al. (G-ViBe) and the CCTV-optimized ViBe algorithm known as α-ViBe.

Slow moving motions are mostly tackled by using the phase information of Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) images through Interferometric SAR (InSAR) approaches based on machine and deep learning. Nevertheless, to the best of our knowledge, there is no dataset adapted to machine learning approaches and targeting slow ground motion detections. With this dataset, we propose a new InSAR dataset  for Slow SLIding areas DEtections (ISSLIDE) with machine learning. The dataset is composed of standardly processed interferograms and manual annotations created following geomorphologist strategies.

Light-matter interactions within indoor environments are significantly depolarizing. Nonetheless, the relatively small polarization attributes are informative. To make use of this information, polarized-BRDF (pBRDF) models for common indoor materials are sought. Fresnel reflection and diffuse partial polarization are popular terms in pBRDF models, but the relative contribution of each is highly material-dependent and changes based on scattering geometry and albedo.

This dataset contains video-clips of five volunteers developing daily life activities. Each video-clip is recorded with a Far InfraRed (FIR) camera and includes an associated file which contains the three-dimensional and two-dimensional coordinates of the main body joints in each frame of the clip. This way, it is possible to train human pose estimation networks using FIR imagery.