• Home
  • Search
  • Segmentation of River Scenes Based on Water Surface Reflection Mechanism
  • Cite Icon20
  • https://doi.org/10.3390/app10072471Copy DOI Icon

Segmentation of River Scenes Based on Water Surface Reflection Mechanism

Show More
  • Abstract
  • Highlights & Summary
  • Literature Map
  • References
  • Citations
  • Similar Papers
Abstract

Segmentation of a river scene is a representative case of complex image segmentation. Different from road segmentation, river scenes often have unstructured boundaries and contain complex light and shadow on the water’s surface. According to the imaging mechanism of water pixels, this paper designed a water description feature based on a multi-block local binary pattern (MB-LBP) and Hue variance in HSI color space to detect the water region in the image. The improved Local Binary Pattern (LBP) feature was used to recognize the water region and the local texture descriptor in HSI color space using Hue variance was used to detect the shadow area of the river surface. Tested on two data sets including simple and complex river scenes, the proposed method has better segmentation performance and consumes less time than those of two other widely used methods.

Similar Papers
  • Research Article
  • Citations6

Scene Categorization Through Combining LBP and SIFT Features Effectively

  • Dec 30, 2015
  • International Journal of Pattern Recognition and Artificial Intelligence
  • Shung Bai +2
  • Research Article
  • Citations25

Image retrieval of wool fabric. Part I: Based on low-level texture features

  • Feb 14, 2019
  • Textile Research Journal
  • Ning Zhang +4
  • PDF
  • Conference Article
  • Citations17

Face Occlusion Detection Using Skin Color Ratio and LBP Features for Intelligent Video Surveillance Systems

  • Oct 02, 2016
  • Pengfei Ji +3
  • Research Article
  • Citations366

Local binary features for texture classification: Taxonomy and experimental study

  • Sep 06, 2016
  • Pattern Recognition
  • Li Liu +4
  • Research Article
  • Citations4

A Method for Detecting Abnormal Changes in the Temperature Field of Grain Bulk Based on HSV Features of Cloud Maps

  • Jan 01, 2020
  • Transactions of the ASABE
  • Cui Hongwei +3
  • Conference Article
  • Citations4

Multiresolution Local Binary Pattern texture analysis for false positive reduction in computerized detection of breast masses on mammograms

  • Feb 23, 2012
  • Proceedings of SPIE, the International Society for Optical Engineering/Proceedings of SPIE
  • Jae Young Choi +3
  • Book Chapter
  • Citations7

Face Recognition Using Cascading of HOG and LBP Feature Extraction

  • Jan 01, 2022
  • M Chandrakala +1
  • Research Article
  • Citations3

Ensemble of Local Texture Descriptor for Accurate Breast Cancer Detection from Histopathologic Images

  • Jan 01, 2023
  • Journal of Communications Software and Systems
  • Naaman Omar
  • Research Article
  • Citations85

Facial emotion recognition using modified HOG and LBP features with deep stacked autoencoders

  • Jan 12, 2021
  • Microprocessors and Microsystems
  • D Lakshmi +1
  • Conference Article
  • Citations5

Script identification from camera based Tri-Lingual document

  • May 01, 2017
  • Gururaj Mukarambi +2
  • Conference Article
  • Citations2

Face location with LBP scale transform

  • Jul 01, 2010
  • Yunlong Wei +3
  • Research Article
  • Citations39

Automated Diagnosis of Oral Cancer Using Higher Order Spectra Features and Local Binary Pattern: A Comparative Study

  • Oct 01, 2011
  • Technology in Cancer Research & Treatment
  • M M R Krishnan +3
  • Book Chapter
  • Citations11

Inner-Knuckle-Print Recognition Based on Improved LBP

  • Nov 06, 2012
  • Ming Liu +2
  • Conference Article
  • Citations61

Automated detection of polyps in CT colonography images using deep learning algorithms in colon cancer diagnosis

  • Aug 01, 2017
  • Akshay M Godkhindi +1
  • Conference Article
  • Citations9

Face Recognition using new image representations

  • Jun 01, 2009
  • Zhiming Liu +1
Cactus Communications logo

Copyright 2026 Cactus Communications. All rights reserved.