| publication name | Muna O. AlMasawa, Kawthar Moria, Lamiaa A. Elrefaei (2023) Toward Long-Term Person Re-identification with Deep Learning. In: Intelligent Image and Video Analytics. CRC Press. DOI: 10.1201/9781003053262-2 |
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| Authors | Muna O. AlMasawa, Kawthar Moria, Lamiaa A. Elrefaei |
| year | 2023 |
| keywords | |
| journal | |
| volume | Not Available |
| issue | Not Available |
| pages | Not Available |
| publisher | CRC Press |
| Local/International | International |
| Paper Link | https://www.taylorfrancis.com/chapters/edit/10.1201/9781003053262-2/toward-long-term-person-re-identification-deep-learning-muna-almasawa-kawthar-moria-lamiaa-elrefaei |
| Full paper | download |
| Supplementary materials | Not Available |
Abstract
Person re-identification is one of the crucial tasks within smart surveillance systems. It aims to identify if a person has been seen by another non-overlapping camera over wide cameras network. It is a challenging task because of the large variations in the appearance of persons across different cameras. Most of the existing state-of-the-art person re-identification systems reidentify a person in a short-term situation when a person did not change their appearance. However, these systems fail when reidentify a person in a long-term situation because these systems depend only on appearance features and the person is expected to change his appearance. In this paper, we proposed a long-term person re-identification system based on deep learning by extracting discriminative human gait features to address the problem of appearance variations. In our proposed model, a combination of instance normalization and batch-normalization is adopted in ResNet layers which make our model invariant to appearance changes. The proposed model is evaluated on CASIA-B dataset which it is challenging dataset that has many different appearances for each identity. A comprehensive evaluation shows that our model outperforms the existing state-of-the-art systems, especially in rank-1 and rank-5. It achieved from 59.7% to 88.1% in rank-1 and from 80.05% to 96.25% in rank-5. Also, our model is evaluated on short-term person re-identification dataset, Market1501 and it achieved 90.1% in rank-1.