Aug 2026· IEEE Transactions on Image Processing· Vol 35, pp. 9298-9313· 0 citations· 68 references
Medicine
Abstract
Event cameras are increasingly used for Multiple Object Tracking (MOT), but their asynchronous event output often requires specialized methods. Existing processing methods primarily follow two paradigms, pseudo-frames and event-by-event. The former is the prevailing approach since its data format aligns with images, making image-based techniques applicable. However, it suffers from tracking failures when trajectories overlap or are spatially close on pseudo-frames. Facing this challenge, we propose a multi-view pipeline, Multi-view Tracking (MvT), which preserves the 2D data format to leverage image-based techniques directly while introducing additional spatio-temporal views to resolve tracking ambiguities in a single view. MvT comprises a Multi-view Projection (MvP) module and a Multi-view Fusion (MvF) stage. MvP encodes events into three complementary spatio-temporal views while mitigating the pattern discretization. Within MvF, multi-view results are unified into a 3D coordinate system, and tracklets are associated through an optimization model subject to specific criteria combination. Evaluations on four datasets, including our self-collected Small Objects Dataset (SOD), show that MvT seamlessly integrates image-based methods and outperforms existing non-learning and learning trackers in generalized scenarios, and effectively resolves the single-view tracking ambiguities. Being training-free, MvT is applicable when ground-truth annotation is infeasible, thereby highlighting its practical, data-efficient potential. Code is available at https://github.com/zhazhabiu/MvTracking
Multi-object tracking (MOT) is an essential computer vision task that simultaneously tracks multiple objects in video sequences, with various applications in surveillance, autonomous navigation, and human-computer interaction. The tracking-by-detection (TBD) paradigm, which combines object detection with temporal assoc...
Yu-Jin Yang, Kyujin Shim, Kangwook Ko et al.· 0 citations
Event-guided video super-resolution (VSR) leverages high-temporal-resolution event streams to address motion blur, rapid dynamics, and poor illumination that challenge frame-only VSR methods. However, most existing approaches emphasize reconstruction quality while overlooking real-time performance and computational eff...
Multi-Object Tracking (MOT) remains challenging due to object occlusion, complex motions, and detection unreliability in crowded scenarios. We propose an enhanced MOT framework integrating and optimizing state-of-the-art components, specifically Improved Detection Confidence Boost (IDCBoost) and Track-Perspective-Based...
Trung Nghia Huynh, Chi Nhan Huynh, Jia-Ching Wang et al.· International Conference on...· 0 citations
Low-Frame-Rate Multi-Object Tracking (LFR-MOT) is proposed, a purely appearance-based tracker that removes motion prediction entirely and relies on re-identification (ReID)-based appearance features with a two-stage matching strategy to handle detection uncertainty.
Multi-object tracking (MOT) in satellite video is fundamentally limited by low target observability: genuine targets often produce weak and unstable responses, while structured backgrounds can generate persistent target-like interference, leading to missed detections, fragmented trajectories, and identity switches. To...
F. Hu, Peng Yang, Jie Dou et al.· Remote Sensing· 0 citations
This work introduces TAPVid-MV (Tracking Any Point in Video across Multiple Views), the first benchmark for multi-view 3D point tracking, and identifies geometry recovery as a major bottleneck for accurate 3D point tracking.
Skanda Koppula, Frano Rajic, Abdullah Faiz Ur Rahman et al.· 1 citation
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