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Important dates:
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January 12
February 20
March 16
April 10
April 30
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Tier 1 submissions due
Acceptance/rejection
Final paper due
Tier 2 submissions due
Final poster/demo due
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Program
Chairs:
Robert Laganičre, U. of Ottawa, Canada
Qiang Ji, Rensselaer Polytech. Inst.,USA
Email: VideoRec07@www.computer-vision.org
Program
Committee:
Andy Adler, Carleton U., Canada
Haizhou Ai, Tsinghua
U., China
Jake Aggarwal, U. of Texas, USA
Bubaker Boufama, U. Windsor, Canada
Rama Chellappa, UMD, USA
Langis Gagnon, CRIM, Canada
Dmitry O. Gorodnichy, IIT-NRC, Canada
Ralph Gross, CMU, USA
Anthony Hoogs, GE Global Research
Anil Jain, Michigan State U., USA
Jim Little, U. of British Columbia, Canada
Michael J. Lyons, ATR, Japan
Aleix M. Martinez , Ohio State U., USA
Amar Mitiche, INRS, Canada
Sinjini Mitra, U. of Southern California,
Matthew Turk , UCSB, USA
Lijun Yin, SUNY at Binghamton, USA
Djemel Ziou, U. de Sherbrooke,
Canada
Hongbin Zha , Beijing U., China
Organized by:
Computational Video Group
of Institute of Information
Technology of National Research Council of Canada (IIT-NRC)
Sponsored by:
Canadian Image Processing and Pattern Recognition Society (CIPPRS)
Endorsed by:
International Association for Pattern
Recognition (IAPR)
Proceedings published by:
Institute of Electrical and Electronics
Engineers (IEEE)
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Aims and
layout: The First International Workshop on Video Processing
and Recognition (VideoRec'07) is organized in response to the ubiquitous
presence and availability of video data and its increasing importance in
many applications including security, television, entertainment, and
Internet. The workshop is aimed at providing a forum for computer vision
researchers to share and demonstrate their latest research in video
processing and recognition and, hence, producing a collection of
high-quality computer vision papers contributing to the development of
video data processing analysis and recognition.
The workshop follows-up the previous Workshops on Video
Processing: Video Processing for Security (VP4S-06), Face Processing in
Video: FPiV'04 (held jointly with CVPR'04) and FPiV'05 (held jointly with
CRV'05), focusing entirely on processing and analyzing video data coming
from such sources as TV, surveillance cameras or web/PDA cameras, with its
interest extended from face detection, tracking, recognition, coding etc.
to people, objects, scene, action and event detection, tracking and
recognition, etc..
The workshop will consist of one day of oral and
poster presentations and is open to attendees of all joint conferences.
Registration to the workshop entitles one to attend all other joint
conferences, and vice versa. Student participation is encouraged by
significantly discounted registration fees.
Tier I (Full
paper) submission and review: Original full-size papers written in English analyzing video for
recognition and understanding are welcomed for submission. Reviewing of the
papers will be double blind. Each paper will be reviewed by at least three
Program Committee members. Topics include but are not limited
to:
- faces
in video: tracking, detecting, memorizing and recognizing faces in video
- people in video: tracking and backtracking people in video, pedestrians
- objects in video: searching and tracking, vehicles
- scene, event and activity in video: detection and annotation
- video-based alarm systems and video for crime prevention
- making video more intelligent, - video database mining
- multiple-person and gang tracking, - multi-camera people tracking
- video for biometrics, soft- and hard- biometrics from video
- face biometrics, - face modeling, - gait recognition
- facial expression recognition and classification, and representation
- combining video data with other sensor data: range, photo, fingerprints
- video over internet, issues related to privacy of video
- performance evaluation for face in video problems
- video-based benchmarks and databases
- processing of video from stereo and panoramic cameras
- combining video and audio for person detection/recognition
- video-based interfaces and computer-human interaction for security
- analyzing multiplexed video, demultiplexing of
video
- improving quality of video: anti-aliasing and
super-resolution
Papers should be submitted electronically via the workshop website. They
should not include any information that would indicate the author's
identity.
Tier 2 (late,
poster, demo) submission: The rejected papers and late submissions are
welcomed for submission to the workshop's Poster/Demo session.
Posters/Demos papers will not be published in the Proceedings. They will
thus have however the same exposure to the attendees of all joint conferences
as other workshop papers, and will be included on the workshop website. To
submit a poster/demo paper, email extended abstract or .pdf
file of the paper to the Workshop Chairs by the Tier 2 Submission due date.
Proceedings:
Tier 1
accepted papers will be published by IEEE as part of the CRV'07
Proceedings, electronically archived into the IEEE Computer Society's
digital library, the IEEE's XPlore and IEL
digital libraries, indexed through the INSPEC indexing service. Tier 2
accepted submissions will be published online at the workshop
web-site.
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