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SRNet: Scale-Aware Representation Learning Network for Dense Crowd Counting
DOI:10.1109/ACCESS.2021.3115963.png)
Abstract
En 中文
Huge variations in the scales of people in images create an extremely challenging problem in the task of crowd counting. Currently, many researchers apply multi-column structures to solve the scale variation problem. However, multi-column structures usually have complex structures with large numbers of parameters and are difficult to optimize. To this end, we propose a scale-aware representation learning network (SRNet) that uses a commonly used encoder-decoder framework. An image is converted into deep features by the first ten layers of VGG16 in the encoder. Then, the features are regressed to a crowd density map via the decoder. The decoder mainly consists of two modules: the scale-aware feature learning module (SAM) and the pixel-aware upsampling module (PAM). SAM models the multi-scale features of a crowd at each level with different sizes of receptive fields, and PAM enlarges the spatial resolution and enhances the pixel-level semantic information, thereby improving the overall counting accuracy. We conduct extensive crowd counting experiments on ShanghaiTech Part_A, UCF-QNRF, and UCF_CC_50 datasets. Furthermore, to obtain the locations of each person, we conduct crowd localization experiments on UCF-QNRF and NWPU-Crowd datasets. The qualitative and quantitative results prove the effectiveness of the SRNet in dense crowd counting and crowd localization tasks.
Keywords:
Feature extraction
Task analysis
Convolution
Estimation
Decoding
Semantics
Location awareness
Dense crowd counting
multi-scale feature learning
deep learning
convolution neural network
Journal
IF:
3.6
Papers:
9.8W
Citations:
29.4W

