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Yayın Robust localization and identification of African clawed frogs in digital images(Elsevier Science BV, 2014-09) Tek, Faik Boray; Cannavo, Flavio; Nunnari, Giuseppe; Kale, İzzetWe study the automatic localization and identification of African clawed frogs (Xenopus laevis sp.) in digital images taken in a laboratory environment. We propose a novel and stable frog body localization and skin pattern window extraction algorithm. We show that it compensates scale and rotation changes very well. Moreover, it is able to localize and extract highly overlapping regions (pattern windows) even in the cases of intense affine transformations, blurring, Gaussian noise, and intensity transformations. The frog skin pattern (i.e. texture) provides a unique feature for the identification of individual frogs. We investigate the suitability of five different feature descriptors (Gabor filters, area granulometry, HoG,(1) dense SIFT,(2) and raw pixel values) to represent frog skin patterns. We compare the robustness of the features based on their identification performance using a nearest neighbor classifier. Our experiments show that among five features that we tested, the best performing feature against rotation, scale, and blurring modifications was the raw pixel feature, whereas the SIFT feature was the best performing one against affine and intensity modifications.Yayın Texture recognition for frog identification(ACM SIGMM, 2012-11-02) Cannavo, Flavio; Nunnari, Giuseppe; Kale, İzzet; Tek, Faik BorayThis paper describes a visual processing technique for automatic frog (Xenopus Laevis sp.) localization and identification. The problem of frog identification is to process and classify an unknown frog image to determine the identity which is recorded previously on an image database. The frog skin pattern (i.e. texture) provides a unique feature for identification. Hence, the study investigates three different kind of features (i.e. Gabor filters, granulometry, threshold set compactness) to extract texture information. The classifier is built on nearest neighbor principle; it assigns the query feature to the database feature which has the minimum distance. Hence, the study investigates different distance measures and compares their performance. The detailed results show that the most successful feature and distance measure is granulometry and weighted L1 norm for the frog identification using skin texture features.