Advanced search
Start date
Betweenand


Evaluating boundary conditions and hierarchical visualization in CBIR

Full text
Author(s):
Show less -
Real, Luiz Gustavo S. ; Bueno, Renato ; Ribeiro, Marcela X. ; Banissi, E ; Ursyn, A ; Bannatyne, MWM ; Datia, N ; Francese, R ; Sarfraz, M ; Wyeld, TG ; Bouali, F ; Venturin, G ; Azzag, H ; Lebbah, M ; Trutschl, M ; Cvek, U ; Mueller, H ; Nakayama, M ; Kernbach, S ; Caruccio, L ; Risi, M ; Erra, U ; Vitiello, A ; Rossano, V
Total Authors: 24
Document type: Journal article
Source: 2019 23RD INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE INFORMATION VISUALISATION (IV): BIOMEDICAL VISUALIZATION AND GEOMETRIC MODELLING & IMAGING; v. N/A, p. 6-pg., 2019-01-01.
Abstract

Multiple descriptors are employed to represent images in Content-Based Image Retrieval (CBIR) systems. Each descriptor consists of a feature extractor associated with a distance function. An extractor is generally suitable for representing a specific subset of images on a database. The boundary conditions are information used to detect this subset. The use of visualization in CBIR helps to represent the similarity relationship between images, improving the user's understanding of the CBIR system, allowing them to modify parameters to obtain better results. It is proven that the use of multiple descriptors with boundary conditions tends to improve the precision of CBIR queries, but there is no data on the impact that the technique generates on visualization. This paper uses multiple descriptors with boundary conditions to generate a Neighbor Joining similarity tree-based view. Tests have shown that the quality of the visualization may be related to the quality of the query result. In the context of similarity trees, the use of multiple descriptors contributed to a better-organized visualization. (AU)

FAPESP's process: 16/17078-0 - Mining, indexing and visualizing Big Data in clinical decision support systems (MIVisBD)
Grantee:Agma Juci Machado Traina
Support Opportunities: Research Projects - Thematic Grants