Motion saliency detection using low-rank and sparse decomposition
Yawen Xue, Xiaojie Guo, Xiaochun Cao · 2012
Motion saliency detection has an important impact on further video processing tasks, such as video segmentation, object recognition and adaptive compression. Different to image saliency, in videos, moving regions (objects) catch human beings' attention much easier than static ones. Based on this observation, we propose a novel method of motion saliency detection, which makes use of the low-rank and sparse decomposition on video slices along X-T and Y-T planes to achieve the goal, i.e. separating foreground moving objects from backgrounds. In addition, we adopt the spatial information to preserve the completeness of the detected motion objects. In virtue of adaptive threshold selection and efficient noise elimination, the proposed approach is suitable for different video scenes, and robust to low resolution and noisy cases. The experiments demonstrate the performance of our method compared with the state-of-the-art.