Virtual reality of recognition technologies of the improved contour coding image based on level set and neural network models

3D Virtual Reality Implementation of Tourist Attractions Based on the Deep Belief Neural Network

In today's society, information technology is widely used, and virtual reality technology, as one of the emerging frontier technologies, has entered a stage of rapid development. Virtual reality is the use of computer technology to simulate the real-life environment into a virtual simulation environment, with the help of special equipment to realize the natural interaction between users and technical environment, in which the tourism industry is the most widely used. In order to realize 3D virtual reality of tourist attractions and improve users' immersive experience in the process of interaction, the deep belief neural network is introduced to realize the target recognition and reconstruction in virtual reality. The results show that the algorithm has excellent performance in target recognition and target reconstruction, and deep belief networks improve the accuracy by 0.57% and 0.81% and the accuracy by 0.21% and 2.06%, respectively, compared with the current optimal algorithm in target recognition of 12 and 20 view regular projection images. Compared with the current optimal algorithm, deep belief networks are reduced by 0.2%, 3.7%, and 0.6%, respectively. The accuracy index was increased by 2%, 0.1%, and 0.1%, respectively. The above results show that the proposed algorithm based on the deep belief neural network can realize 3D virtual reality of complex scenes such as tourist attractions according to its excellent performance.

Joint Denoising/Compression of Image Contours via Shape Prior and Context Tree

The advent of depth sensing technologies means that the extraction of object contours in images-a common and important pre-processing step for later higher level computer vision tasks like object detection and human action recognition-has become easier. However, captured depth images contain acquisition noise and the detected contours suffer from errors as a result. In this paper, we propose to jointly denoise and compress detected contours in an image for bandwidth-constrained transmission to a client, who can then carry out aforementioned application-specific tasks using the decoded contours as input. First, we prove theoretically that in general a joint denoising/compression approach can outperform a separate two-stage approach that first denoises then encodes contours lossily. Adopting a joint approach, we propose a burst error model that models typical errors encountered in an observed string of directional edges. We then formulate a rate-constrained maximum a posteriori problem that trades off the posterior probability of an estimated string given with its code rate. We design a dynamic programming algorithm that solves the posed problem optimally, and propose a compact context representation called total suffix tree that can reduce complexity of the algorithm dramatically. To the best of our knowledge, we are the first in the literature to study the problem of joint denoising/compression of image contours and offer a computation-efficient optimization algorithm. Experimental results show that our joint denoising/compression scheme can reduce bitrate by up to 18% compared with a competing separate scheme at comparable visual quality.