Object-Detection-and-Tracking | deep_sort_yolov3
kandi X-RAY | Object-Detection-and-Tracking Summary
kandi X-RAY | Object-Detection-and-Tracking Summary
deep_sort_yolov3
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Run the matching cascade
- Perform a partial fit on features
- Compute the cost between detections
- Mark the track as inactive
- Calculate the cost of the cost of the detection
- Convert to ttl
- Compute the intersection of two bounding boxes
- Compute the loss for the given anchors
- Yolo head
- Compute the intersection of two boxes
- Generate a keras model
- Wrapper for yolo evaluation
- Detects the image
- Create a letterbox image
- Convert to TLBR
- Factory function to create a network layer
- Generate a stream of unique section names
- Create an image encoder for images
- Generate detections
- Builds the model
- Compute the distance between two vectors
- Parse command line arguments
- Calculate the nearest distance between two points
- Update the model with the given kf
- Project the covariance of the covariance matrix
- Predict the tracks
Object-Detection-and-Tracking Key Features
Object-Detection-and-Tracking Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Object-Detection-and-Tracking
QUESTION
Neural networks can be trained to recognize an object, then detect occurrences of that object in an image, regardless of their position and apparent size. An example of doing this in PyTorch is at https://towardsdatascience.com/object-detection-and-tracking-in-pytorch-b3cf1a696a98
As the text observes,
Most of the code deals with resizing the image to a 416px square while maintaining its aspect ratio and padding the overflow.
So the idea is that the model always deals with 416px images, both in training and in the actual object detection. Detected objects, being only part of the image, will typically be smaller than 416px, but that's okay because the model has been trained to detect patterns in a scale-invariant way. The only thing fixed is the size in pixels of the input image.
I'm looking at a context in which it is necessary to do the reverse: train to detect patterns of a fixed size, then detect them in a variable sized image. For example, train to detect patterns 10px square, then look for them in an image that could be 500px or 1000px square, without resizing the image, but with the assurance that it is only necessary to look for 10px occurrences of the pattern.
Is there an idiomatic way to do this in PyTorch?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-16 at 16:43Even if you trained your detector with a fixed size image, you can use a different sizes at inference time because everything is convolutional in faster rcnn/yolo architectures. On the other hand, if you only care about 10X10 bounding box detections, you can easily define this as your anchors
. I would recomend to you to use the detectron2 framework which is implemented in pytorch and is easily configurable/hackable.
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