Changick Kim
Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology · 情報科学
研究室紹介
Professor Changick Kim's research lab specializes in video understanding and computer vision, with a strong focus on video object segmentation, video copy detection, and object-based video abstraction. The lab develops robust algorithms for extracting meaningful video objects (VOPs) from complex scenes, enabling applications in video surveillance, content-based retrieval, and multimedia indexing. Key research directions include handling real-world distortions such as format conversion and encoding artifacts, as well as advancing semantic video analysis through efficient, online processing of video objects.
Research Overview
Research Output Trend
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
Selected Papers
15The new video-coding standard MPEG-4 enables content-based functionality, as well as high coding efficiency, by taking into account shape information of moving objects. A novel algorithm for segmentation of moving objects in video sequences and extraction of video object planes (VOPs) is proposed . For the case of multiple video objects in a scene, the extraction of a specific single video object (VO) based on connected components analysis and smoothness of VO displacement in successive frames i
This paper proposes a novel sequence matching technique to detect copies of a video clip. If a video copy detection technique is to be effective, it needs to be robust to the many digitization and encoding processes that give rise to several distortions, including changes in brightness, color, frame format, as well as different blocky artifacts. Most of the video copy detection algorithms proposed so far focus mostly on coping with signal distortions introduced by different encoding parameters;
This paper proposes a novel sequence matching technique to detect copies of a video clip. If a video copy detection technique is to be effective, it needs to be robust to the many digitization and encoding processes that give rise to several distortions, including changes in brightness, color, frame format, as well as different blocky artifacts. Most of the video copy detection algorithms proposed so far focus mostly on coping with signal distortions introduced by different encoding parameters;
Key frames are the subset of still images which best represent the content of a video sequence in an abstracted manner. In other words, video abstraction transforms an entire video clip to a small number of representative images. We present a scheme for object-based video abstraction facilitated by an efficient video-object segmentation (VOS) system. In such a framework, the concept of a "key frame" is replaced by that of a "key video-object plane (VOP)." In order to achieve an online object-bas
In this paper, we present a novel scheme for object-based key-frame extraction facilitated by an efficient video object segmentation system. Key-frames are the subset of still images which best represent the content of a video sequence in an abstracted manner. Thus, key-frame based video abstraction transforms an entire video clip to a small number of representative images. The challenge is that the extraction of key-frames needs to be automated and context dependent so that they maintain the im
We propose a novel algorithm to partition an image with low depth-of-field (DOF) into focused object-of-interest (OOI) and defocused background. The proposed algorithm unfolds into three steps. In the first step, we transform the low-DOF image into an appropriate feature space, in which the spatial distribution of the high-frequency components is represented. This is conducted by computing higher order statistics (HOS) for all pixels in the low-DOF image. Next, the obtained feature space, which
The new video coding standard MPEG-4 is enabling content-based functionalities as well as high coding efficiency considering shape information of moving objects. A novel algorithm for segmentation of moving objects in video sequences and VOP (video object planes) extraction is presented. This algorithm begins with a robust double edge map from the difference between two successive frames. After removing edges which belong to previous frame, the edge map, named ME (moving edge) is used to extract
This paper presents a method for recognizing human actions from a single query action video. We propose an action recognition scheme based on the ordinal measure of accumulated motion, which is robust to variations of appearances. To this end, we first define the accumulated motion image (AMI) using image differences. Then the AMI of the query action video is resized to a subimage by intensity averaging and a rank matrix is generated by ordering the sample values in the sub-image. By computing t