ParhainHinta.fi
Extreme Value Theory-Based Methods for Visual Recognition

Springer

Extreme Value Theory-Based Methods for Visual Recognition

Lowest observed price

€49.49
1 store

Prices at stores

1 offer
Springer Nature Link Shop
Observed
€49.49
Visit store

Prices are the most recently observed prices. Check the current price, availability and delivery costs at the store.

Price history

1 price observation

The chart shows the lowest recorded product price on each observation day. Prices between observations have not been verified.

Lowest observed
€49.49
Highest observed
€49.49
Latest history observation
Price history: 1 observation day€49.4908/11/2026: €49.4908/11/2026
Show price observation
Price observed (Finnish time)Price
€49.49

Product details

A common feature of many approaches to modeling sensory statistics is an emphasis on capturing the "average." From early representations in the brain, to highly abstracted class categories in machine learning for classification tasks, central-tendency models based on the Gaussian distribution are a seemingly natural and obvious choice for modeling sensory data. However, insights from neuroscience, psychology, and computer vision suggest an alternate strategy: preferentially focusing representational resources on the extremes of the distribution of sensory inputs. The notion of treating extrema near a decision boundary as features is not necessarily new, but a comprehensive statistical theory of recognition based on extrema is only now just emerging in the computer vision literature. This book begins by introducing the statistical Extreme Value Theory (EVT) for visual recognition. In contrast to central-tendency modeling, it is hypothesized that distributions near decision boundaries form a more powerful model for recognition tasks by focusing coding resources on data that are arguably the most diagnostic features. EVT has several important properties: strong statistical grounding, better modeling accuracy near decision boundaries than Gaussian modeling, the ability to model asymmetric decision boundaries, and accurate prediction of the probability of an event beyond our experience. The second part of the book uses the theory to describe a new class of machine learning algorithms for decision making that are a measurable advance beyond the state-of-the-art. This includes methods for post-recognition score analysis, information fusion, multi-attribute spaces, and calibration of supervised machine learning algorithms.

Brand
Springer
EAN / GTIN
9783031006890