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Perceiving Systems Members Publications

Facade Segmentation

Research photo facadesegacflowchart
Schematic of different components in our facade segmentation pipeline with a sample facade from ECP dataset
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Perceiving Systems
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Perceiving Systems
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Perceiving Systems
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Publications

Perceiving Systems Article Efficient 2D and 3D Facade Segmentation using Auto-Context Gadde, R., Jampani, V., Marlet, R., Gehler, P. IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence, 2017
This paper introduces a fast and efficient segmentation technique for 2D images and 3D point clouds of building facades. Facades of buildings are highly structured and consequently most methods that have been proposed for this problem aim to make use of this strong prior information. Contrary to most prior work, we are describing a system that is almost domain independent and consists of standard segmentation methods. We train a sequence of boosted decision trees using auto-context features. This is learned using stacked generalization. We find that this technique performs better, or comparable with all previous published methods and present empirical results on all available 2D and 3D facade benchmark datasets. The proposed method is simple to implement, easy to extend, and very efficient at test-time inference.
arXiv BibTeX

Perceiving Systems Conference Paper Efficient Facade Segmentation using Auto-Context Jampani, V., Gadde, R., Gehler, P. V. In Applications of Computer Vision (WACV), 2015 IEEE Winter Conference on, 1038-1045, IEEE, WACV,, January 2015
In this paper we propose a system for the problem of facade segmentation. Building facades are highly structured images and consequently most methods that have been proposed for this problem, aim to make use of this strong prior information. We are describing a system that is almost domain independent and consists of standard segmentation methods. A sequence of boosted decision trees is stacked using auto-context features and learned using the stacked generalization technique. We find that this, albeit standard, technique performs better, or equals, all previous published empirical results on all available facade benchmark datasets. The proposed method is simple to implement, easy to extend, and very efficient at test time inference.
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