TL;DR
This paper introduces a new unsupervised interest point detector that efficiently finds the minimal number of points likely to produce enough inliers for various applications, reducing computational costs.
Contribution
We propose a novel unsupervised training method for interest point detection based on inlier probability prediction, achieving higher succinctness than previous methods.
Findings
Our detector requires up to 40% fewer points to achieve similar inlier counts.
It outperforms existing detectors in succinctness across diverse datasets.
The approach simplifies training with minimal data preprocessing.
Abstract
A wide range of computer vision algorithms rely on identifying sparse interest points in images and establishing correspondences between them. However, only a subset of the initially identified interest points results in true correspondences (inliers). In this paper, we seek a detector that finds the minimum number of points that are likely to result in an application-dependent "sufficient" number of inliers k. To quantify this goal, we introduce the "k-succinctness" metric. Extracting a minimum number of interest points is attractive for many applications, because it can reduce computational load, memory, and data transmission. Alongside succinctness, we introduce an unsupervised training methodology for interest point detectors that is based on predicting the probability of a given pixel being an inlier. In comparison to previous learned detectors, our method requires the least amount…
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