Search Results for author: Cameron Trotter

Found 5 papers, 0 papers with code

Human Body Shape Classification Based on a Single Image

no code implementations29 May 2023 Cameron Trotter, Filipa Peleja, Dario Dotti, Alberto de Santos

There is high demand for online fashion recommender systems that incorporate the needs of the consumer's body shape.

Benchmarking Classification +5

Towards Automatic Cetacean Photo-Identification: A Framework for Fine-Grain, Few-Shot Learning in Marine Ecology

no code implementations7 Dec 2022 Cameron Trotter, Nick Wright, A. Stephen McGough, Matt Sharpe, Barbara Cheney, Mònica Arso Civil, Reny Tyson Moore, Jason Allen, Per Berggren

Photo-identification (photo-id) is one of the main non-invasive capture-recapture methods utilised by marine researchers for monitoring cetacean (dolphin, whale, and porpoise) populations.

Few-Shot Learning

Application of deep learning to camera trap data for ecologists in planning / engineering -- Can captivity imagery train a model which generalises to the wild?

no code implementations24 Nov 2021 Ryan Curry, Cameron Trotter, Andrew Stephen McGough

This is the first research which attempts to generate a training set based on captivity data and the first to explore the development of such models in the context of ecologists in planning/engineering.

Image Classification Image Manipulation +4

NDD20: A large-scale few-shot dolphin dataset for coarse and fine-grained categorisation

no code implementations27 May 2020 Cameron Trotter, Georgia Atkinson, Matt Sharpe, Kirsten Richardson, A. Stephen McGough, Nick Wright, Ben Burville, Per Berggren

We introduce the Northumberland Dolphin Dataset 2020 (NDD20), a challenging image dataset annotated for both coarse and fine-grained instance segmentation and categorisation.

Instance Segmentation Segmentation +1

The Northumberland Dolphin Dataset: A Multimedia Individual Cetacean Dataset for Fine-Grained Categorisation

no code implementations7 Aug 2019 Cameron Trotter, Georgia Atkinson, Matthew Sharpe, A. Stephen McGough, Nick Wright, Per Berggren

Methods for cetacean research include photo-identification (photo-id) and passive acoustic monitoring (PAM) which generate thousands of images per expedition that are currently hand categorised by researchers into the individual dolphins sighted.

Cannot find the paper you are looking for? You can Submit a new open access paper.