Karel Zimmermann, Tomas Svoboda, and Jiri Matas (2009)
Anytime learning for the NoSLLiP tracker
Image and Vision Computing, Special Issue: Perception Action Learning, 27(11).
We propose an anytime learning for the Sequence of Learned Linear
Predictors (SLLiP) tracker. Since the learning might be time consuming
for large problems, we present an anytime learning algorithm which,
after a very short initialization period, provides a solution with
defined precision. As SLLiP tracking requires only a fraction of the
processing power of an ordinary PC, the learning can continue in a
parallel background thread continuously delivering improved
SLLiPs, ie. faster, with lower computational complexity, with the same
pre-defined precision.
The proposed approach is verified on publicly-available sequences
with approximately 12000 ground truthed frames. The learning time is
shown to be twenty times smaller than learning based on linear
programming proposed in the paper that introduced the SLLiP tracker
[TR]. Its robustness and accuracy is similar. Superiority in
frame-rate and robustness with respect to the SIFT detector,
Lucas-Kanade tracker and Jurie's tracker is also demonstrated.

