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This course gives the theory and practical exercises needed to build a state-of-the-art bag-of-words image-retrieval system. Specifically, the course focuses on the methods necessary for particular-instance retrieval, which is the task of ranking the most visually similar instances of a query object (e.g., art work, landmark, or logo) from a very large-scale image database, typically tens-of-millions of images or more.
Teaching: James Pritts (prittjam@cmp.felk.cvut.cz) from Czech Technical University in Prague Curriculum:
Please, don`t delete submitted homework after end of this course. You will need you retrieval homework ( Labs 3.* ) for tracking course assignments
Visual object tracking is one of the main problems in computer vision. It has practical applications in: autonomous driving, human-computer interaction, film post production, image stabilization, measurements (e.g, sports), etc. I am going to give an overview of the state-of-art tracking algorithms, then focus on their practical implementation.
Teaching: Dmytro Mishkin (ducha.aiki@gmail.com) from Czech Technical University in Prague Curriculum:
Students have two choices for practical part of the course. First - is to complete all Labs. Second - to complete 3-day project from the following list (additional links TBD):
The labs require you to implement some selected core components for two classic and open problems in computer vision: particular-instance retrieval and tracking. Your implementations will be tested with different critical tasks from these two topics. Each day a new set of assignments will be introduced, and you are expected to complete the implementations before the end of the day. The lecture sessions will introduce the theory that justifies the methods used to complete the practical tasks given by the labs. The lab sections are devoted to individual interactions between teams of students and the teacher.
Basic knowledge of the folowing: MATLAB, please refer to Lab 1, linear algebra, statistics, vector calculus, classic data structures and algorithms (think Corman et al), and some familiarity and experience with machine learning. However, the labs are designed to be as self-contained as possible as time allows.