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Lecture Series in Intelligent Perception and Computing(June 1, 14:30PM)

TITLEGoing deeper and wider for semantic segmentation

SPEAKER: Dr. Fisher Yu;Princeton University

CHAIRDr. Wei Wang

TIMEJune 1, 2016 (Wednesday), 14:30PM

VENUEMeeting Room, 16 Floor, Intelligent building

ABSTRACT
Semantic segmentation and many other computer vision tasks require predicting an output for each pixel of an input image. Recently, with the success of deep learning methods on image classification, a lot of works have studied how to use the network designed for image classification as basis to solve the segmentation problem. In this talk, I argue that in order to design better model for image segmentation, we have to change the basis to make it more suitable for segmentation. Towards this goal, I introduce dilated convolution as an additional building block for semantic segmentation and talk about its properties. We use dilated convolution to build a deeper network that has much wider receptive field than the original image classification network. Our model has competitive performance on different datasets and it achieves the state-of-the-art results on Cityscape, CamVid and KITTI datasets even without structured prediction. Further, I will introduce my on-going project, LSUN, which aims to make it possible to explore weakly annotated data to help solve the image segmentation problem. In LSUN project, we have collected orders of magnitude more labeled and unlabeled images than any previous datasets, opening up new avenues for computer vision research.

BIOGRAPHY
Fisher Yu is a fifth-year Ph.D. student in Princeton University, advised by Prof. Jianxiong Xiao and Prof. Thomas Funkhouser. He is also working with Vladlen Koltun, director of Visual Computing Lab in Intel, on image semantic segmentation. Before that, he received BSE and MSE from University of Michigan. His research is in computer vision and he is interested in studying deep learning networks and exploring big data. He contributes to ShapeNet project, which is used for large-scale 3D shape analysis. Together with the other members at Princeton Vision Group, he organized LSUN Challenge Workshop in CVPR 2015 and 2016.

 
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