arXiv subjects

Behçet Uğur Töreyin

Publications and source records attributed to Behçet Uğur Töreyin.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2026

SCR-Guided Difficulty-Aware Optimization for Infrared Small Target Detection

Infrared small target detection remains challenging due to severe background clutter, low contrast, and weak spatial responses where geometric overlap alone is insufficient to characterize detection quality. In this work, we propose REEM (Reweighted Explicit-visibility Enhanced Modulation), a lightweight SCR-guided difficulty-aware optimization framework that incorporates Signal-to-Clutter Ratio (SCR) as a physically meaningful visibility prior during training. Instead of modifying the network architecture or directly optimizing SCR, REEM computes a ground-truth local SCR from the input image and applies a differentiable modulation to the soft-IoU learning signal, emphasizing low-visibility targets while preserving stable optimization and identical inference behavior. REEM is integrated into a U-Net-based MSHNet without introducing additional parameters, architectural modifications, or inference-time overhead. Extensive experiments demonstrate consistent improvements over the baseline, achieving higher IoU and detection probability (Pd) together with substantially reduced false alarms (FA), particularly under challenging low-visibility conditions. These results suggest that SCR-guided difficulty-aware optimization provides an effective and physically grounded complement to conventional overlap-based objectives for infrared small target detection. The code is available at https://github. com/yall-in-one/Reemm.

cs.CV↗

arXiv2024

Do deep neural networks utilize the weight space efficiently?

Deep learning models like Transformers and Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) have revolutionized various domains, but their parameter-intensive nature hampers deployment in resource-constrained settings. In this paper, we introduce a novel concept utilizes column space and row space of weight matrices, which allows for a substantial reduction in model parameters without compromising performance. Leveraging this paradigm, we achieve parameter-efficient deep learning models.. Our approach applies to both Bottleneck and Attention layers, effectively halving the parameters while incurring only minor performance degradation. Extensive experiments conducted on the ImageNet dataset with ViT and ResNet50 demonstrate the effectiveness of our method, showcasing competitive performance when compared to traditional models. This approach not only addresses the pressing demand for parameter efficient deep learning solutions but also holds great promise for practical deployment in real-world scenarios.

cs.LG↗

arXiv2023

Vehicle Detection and Classification without Residual Calculation: Accelerating HEVC Image Decoding with Random Perturbation Injection

In the field of video analytics, particularly traffic surveillance, there is a growing need for efficient and effective methods for processing and understanding video data. Traditional full video decoding techniques can be computationally intensive and time-consuming, leading researchers to explore alternative approaches in the compressed domain. This study introduces a novel random perturbation-based compressed domain method for reconstructing images from High Efficiency Video Coding (HEVC) bitstreams, specifically designed for traffic surveillance applications. To the best of our knowledge, our method is the first to propose substituting random perturbations for residual values, creating a condensed representation of the original image while retaining information relevant to video understanding tasks, particularly focusing on vehicle detection and classification as key use cases. By not using residual data, our proposed method significantly reduces the data needed in the image reconstruction process, allowing for more efficient storage and transmission of information. This is particularly important when considering the vast amount of video data involved in surveillance applications. Applied to the public BIT-Vehicle dataset, we demonstrate a significant increase in the reconstruction speed compared to the traditional full decoding approach, with our proposed method being approximately 56% faster than the pixel domain method. Additionally, we achieve a detection accuracy of 99.9%, on par with the pixel domain method, and a classification accuracy of 96.84%, only 0.98% lower than the pixel domain method. Furthermore, we showcase the significant reduction in data size, leading to more efficient storage and transmission. Our research establishes the potential of compressed domain methods in traffic surveillance applications, where speed and data size are critical factors.

cs.CV↗

arXiv2022

ResVGAE: Going Deeper with Residual Modules for Link Prediction

Graph autoencoders are efficient at embedding graph-based data sets. Most graph autoencoder architectures have shallow depths which limits their ability to capture meaningful relations between nodes separated by multi-hops. In this paper, we propose Residual Variational Graph Autoencoder, ResVGAE, a deep variational graph autoencoder model with multiple residual modules. We show that our multiple residual modules, a convolutional layer with residual connection, improve the average precision of the graph autoencoders. Experimental results suggest that our proposed model with residual modules outperforms the models without residual modules and achieves similar results when compared with other state-of-the-art methods.

cs.LG↗

arXiv2022

Focus-and-Detect: A Small Object Detection Framework for Aerial Images

Despite recent advances, object detection in aerial images is still a challenging task. Specific problems in aerial images makes the detection problem harder, such as small objects, densely packed objects, objects in different sizes and with different orientations. To address small object detection problem, we propose a two-stage object detection framework called "Focus-and-Detect". The first stage which consists of an object detector network supervised by a Gaussian Mixture Model, generates clusters of objects constituting the focused regions. The second stage, which is also an object detector network, predicts objects within the focal regions. Incomplete Box Suppression (IBS) method is also proposed to overcome the truncation effect of region search approach. Results indicate that the proposed two-stage framework achieves an AP score of 42.06 on VisDrone validation dataset, surpassing all other state-of-the-art small object detection methods reported in the literature, to the best of authors' knowledge.

cs.CV↗