Content-based query of image databases: inspirations from text retrieval
Pattern Recognition Letters - Selected papers from the 11th scandinavian conference on image analysis
Learning from User Behavior in Image Retrieval: Application of Market Basket Analysis
International Journal of Computer Vision - Special Issue on Content-Based Image Retrieval
The CLEF 2005 cross–language image retrieval track
CLEF'05 Proceedings of the 6th international conference on Cross-Language Evalution Forum: accessing Multilingual Information Repositories
FIRE in ImageCLEF 2005: combining content-based image retrieval with textual information retrieval
CLEF'05 Proceedings of the 6th international conference on Cross-Language Evalution Forum: accessing Multilingual Information Repositories
The use of MedGIFT and EasyIR for ImageCLEF 2005
CLEF'05 Proceedings of the 6th international conference on Cross-Language Evalution Forum: accessing Multilingual Information Repositories
Overview of the ImageCLEF 2006 photographic retrieval and object annotation tasks
CLEF'06 Proceedings of the 7th international conference on Cross-Language Evaluation Forum: evaluation of multilingual and multi-modal information retrieval
Overview of the ImageCLEFmed 2006 medical retrieval and medical annotation tasks
CLEF'06 Proceedings of the 7th international conference on Cross-Language Evaluation Forum: evaluation of multilingual and multi-modal information retrieval
Hi-index | 0.00 |
This article describes the participation of the University and Hospitals of Geneva at the ImageCLEF 2006 image classification tasks (medical and non-medical). The techniques applied are based on classical tf/idf weightings of visual features as used in the GIFT (GNU Image Finding Tool). Based on the training data, features appearing in images of the same class are weighted higher than features appearing across classes. These feature weights are added to the classical weights. Several weightings and learning approaches are applied as well as quantisations of the features space with respect to grey levels. A surprisingly small number of grey levels leads to best results. Learning can improve the results only slightly and does not obtain as good results as classical image classification approaches. A combination of several classifiers leads to best final results, showing that the schemes have independent results.