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    Publication
    Word Spotting in Cluttered Environment
    (2020-01-01)
    Srivastava, Divya
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    In this paper, we present a novel problem of handwritten word spotting in cluttered environment where a word is cluttered by a strike-through with a line stroke. These line strokes can be straight, slant, broken, continuous, or wavy in nature. Vertical Projection Profile (VPP) feature and its modified version, which is the combinatorics Vertical Projection Profile (cVPP) feature is extracted and aligned by modified Dynamic Time Warping (DTW) algorithm. The dataset for the proposed problem is not available so we prepared our dataset. We compare our method with Rath and Manmath [6], and PHOCNET [17] for handwritten word spotting in the presence of strike-through, and achieve better results.
    Scopus© Citations 1
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    Publication
    Detecting missed and anomalous action segments using approximate string matching algorithm
    (2018-01-01)
    Jain, Hiteshi
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    We forget action steps and perform some unwanted action movements as amateur performers during our daily exercise routine, dance performances, etc. To improve our proficiency, it is important that we get a feedback on our performances in terms of where we went wrong. In this paper, we propose a framework for analyzing and issuing reports of action segments that were missed or anomalously performed. This involves comparing the performed sequence with the standard action sequence and notifying when misalignments occur. We propose an exemplar based Approximate String Matching (ASM) technique for detecting such anomalous and missing segments in action sequences. We compare the results with those obtained from the conventional Dynamic Time Warping (DTW) algorithm for sequence alignment. It is seen that the alignment of the action sequences under conventional DTW fails in the presence of missed action segments and anomalous segments due to its boundary condition constraints. The performance of the two techniques has been tested on a complex aperiodic human action dataset with Warm up exercise sequences that we developed from correct and incorrect executions by multiple people. The proposed ASM technique shows promising alignment and missed/anomalous notification results over this dataset.
    Scopus© Citations 7