The 2nd International Workshop on Video Event Categorization, Tagging and Retrieval (VECTaR2010) |
In Conjunction with ACCV 2010 |
Queenstown, New Zealand, November 9th, 2010One of the remarkable capabilities of human visual perception system is to interpret and recognize thousands of events in videos, despite high level of video object clutters, different types of scene context, variability of motion scales, appearance changes, occlusions and object interactions. As an ultimate goal of computer vision system, the interpretation and recognition of visual events is one of the most challenging problems and has increasingly become very popular for decades. This task remains exceedingly difficult because of several reasons: 1) there still remain large ambiguities in the definition of different levels of events. 2) A computer model should be capable of capturing the meaningful structure for a specific event. At the same time, the representation (or recognition process) must be robust under challenging video conditions. 3) A computer model should be able to understand the context of video scenes to have meaningful interpretation of a video event. Despite those difficulties, in recent years, steady progress has been made towards better models for video event categorisation and recognition, e.g., from modelling events with bag of spatial temporal features to discovering event context, from detecting events using a single camera to inferring events through a distributed camera network, and from low-level event feature extraction and description to high-level semantic event classification and recognition. The goal of this workshop is to provide a forum for recent research advances in the area of video event categorisation, tagging and retrieval. The workshop seeks original high-quality submissions from leading researchers and practitioners in academia as well as industry, dealing with theories, applications and databases of visual event recognition. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
Important Dates
Workshop Chairs
Paper Submission
ReviewEach submission will be reviewed by at least three reviewers from program committee members and external reviewers for originality, significance, clarity, soundness, relevance and technical contents. Accepted papers will be published together with the proceedings of ACCV 2010 by Springer. High-quality papers will be invited to submit in an extended form to an edited book or a special issue of a good computer vision journal after the conference. Program Committee
Contacts
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