Identification of Trajectory Anomalies on Video Surveillance Systems

Identification of Trajectory Anomalies on Video Surveillance Systems

Suman Mondal, Arindam Roy, Sukumar Mondal
Copyright: © 2023 |Pages: 18
DOI: 10.4018/IJDLDC.330587
Article PDF Download
Open access articles are freely available for download

Abstract

Recently, CCTV surveillance applications have remarkably developed for public welfare. However, the investigation of different techniques for online implementation is always significantly restricted. Numerous implementations propose for detecting irregularities of moving objects in the videotape. Performance of fuzzy in trajectory's anomaly is one of the most robust detection procedures. In this paper, the authors propose a fuzzy implemented trajectory anomalies detection technique with the help of some parameters such as velocity, path deviation, and size of the moving objects. The critical aspect of the framework is a compact set of highly descriptive features extracted from a novel cell structure that helps us define support regions in a coarse-to-fine fashion. This paper also illustrates a small outline of different detection techniques. The authors also exhibit the outcome of experiments on the Queen Mary University of London junction dataset (QMUL).
Article Preview
Top

Introduction

Anomaly detection is one of the most difficult problems in computer vision, mostly because it is difficult to extract a particular feature that connects to a particular occurrence. Instead of merely encoding spatial information on a picture, video also encodes motion information. However, the process of extracting more information necessitates large resources. Video analysis using two modalities provides significantly more information to detect a specific activity. Designing an information extraction approach that can efficiently and quickly represent information from videos is crucial.

Several studies have tried to use handcrafted features to categorise anomalies in videos. Edge Oriented Histogram (EOH) and Multi-layer Histogram of Optical Flow (MHOF) are two suggested techniques for detecting anomalies that represent appearances and motion, respectively (Cong, Yuan, & Tang, 2013). A different approach makes use of the shift in the temporal pattern by computing Markovian differences from the local pattern while the time scale is modelled globally (Dogra, Ahmed, & Bhaskar, 2016). With the use of the Gaussian Mixture Model (GMM), which uses mean shift to calculate location, speed, and direction, it is possible to identify vehicles in video and determine whether or not an accident will occur (Hui, Yaohua, Lu, & Jiansheng, 2014).

A generic technique to detecting anomalies, in addition to identifying anomalies in a particular criminal activity, involves employing a spatio-temporal feature detector to extract local descriptors of a normal event and training a classifier to obtain the global representation of a normal event. Despite the high cost of computing required, iDT is usually recognised as the best hand-engineered approach (Tran, Wang, Torresani, Ray, Lecun, & Paluri, 2018). When trained on a dataset of typical movies, all of these algorithms will identify patterns with low probabilities as anomalies.

At present days, our real−world network requires an automatic surveillance system. It is impossible to go after and review every entity in a surveillance network from everywhere in the real-time world. Detecting and identifying isolated and unfamiliar events from surveillance areas is exceptionally required to protect our society from massive illegal activities. To reduce human resources and preserve our essential institution, we utterly require an automated detection of abnormality on a surveillance system from several dimensions. In the present life, abnormality detection is an integral part of different research fields of computer vision. This research integrates and employs distinct sectors like person activity detection, human identification, visual surveillance, object trailing, etc. The researchers in this domain have done the execution of different experiments (Chandola, Banerjee, Kumar, 2009). The explorers furnish the inspection of various propositions to innovative outlooks in the publication (Sodemann, Ross, & Borghetti, 2012). However, it is insufficient to convey the necessary circumstances and challenges in this area. A colossal view and understanding of the presence of a data bank are essential, and no such endeavors are built in the orientation relating to our expertise. Here, we propose an innovative approach to detect anomalies in the video to help automated visual surveillance search organization. This paper also affects the new investigators, scientists, explorers, and students to take part in cracking drawbacks in this domain.

In the present situation, to terminate criminal offenses or traffic violations, CCTV (Closed−Circuit Television) surveillance the system has made other desires in numerous surroundings such as different stations, airports, critical convergence, etc. Acceptable identification and estimation of unpredictable activities within an area of interest are integral to a video surveillance network. Prompt detection of these relatively rare events that enable proactive calculation involves constant analysis of all the directions.

In this study, we suggest a brand-new framework for detecting video anomalies that is appropriate for all types of uncertain situations. Our framework uses a new cell structure to extract motion information from the scene based on local activity like velocity, path deviation, and object size. As a result, there are much less characteristics to process throughout the training and testing phases, which speeds up calculation. Our framework's primary features are:

Complete Article List

Search this Journal:
Reset
Volume 15: 1 Issue (2024): Forthcoming, Available for Pre-Order
Volume 14: 1 Issue (2023)
Volume 13: 4 Issues (2022): 2 Released, 2 Forthcoming
Volume 12: 4 Issues (2021)
Volume 11: 2 Issues (2020)
Volume 10: 4 Issues (2019)
Volume 9: 4 Issues (2018)
Volume 8: 4 Issues (2017)
Volume 7: 4 Issues (2016)
Volume 6: 4 Issues (2015)
Volume 5: 4 Issues (2014)
Volume 4: 4 Issues (2013)
Volume 3: 4 Issues (2012)
Volume 2: 4 Issues (2011)
Volume 1: 4 Issues (2010)
View Complete Journal Contents Listing