Reputation: 64799
Can anyone recommend a motion detection library that's trainable via a supervised learning algorithm?
I have an IP webcam that I'm trying to detect motion from. I'm been using the motion software detector project to do this, but I'm getting a lot of false positives, despite weeks of tinkering with hundreds of settings. A cloud casting a shadow through a window or changing brightness will be classified as motion.
I've found numerous examples using OpenCV to do motion detection, but as far as I can tell, they essentially use the same methods that the motion software detector
uses (i.e. it's not trainable, so it inevitably suffers from a lot of false positives).
I'm considering rolling my own, but I don't want to reinvent the wheel.
Upvotes: 13
Views: 1387
Reputation: 32542
For such tasks (do you have a concrete task? motion detection is a very vast term...) the requirements largely vary according to:
For a simple application things are often specialized and simplified to make the task more developer-friendly and less error-prone. Therefore I think, there is no wheel (in the sense of a convenient all-purpose solution) that you would reinvent.
But have you noticed TLD? Apparantly it's an object tracking library that uses supervised learning to handle concept drift and such. There are some really cool demonstrations available, for example this.
Upvotes: 7
Reputation: 813
if you know how to do motion detection using opencv, maybe you can use this Darwin framework to do supervised learning.
Upvotes: 1