Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access

A Framework for Automated Progress Monitoring Based on hog Feature Recognition and High Resolution Remote Sensing Image


Affiliations
1 School of Economics and Management, North China Electric Power University, Beijing, PCR, China
 

Construction target monitoring became one of the key concerns of the construction field. Computer vision based monitoring methods like 2D image, video and 3D laser scan methods have difficulties in meeting real-time and data objectivity requirements. This paper points out the applicability of high resolution remote sensing image (HRRSI) in this task. This paper proposes a way for enhancing Histogram of Gradients (HOG) feature for HRRSI. HOG is applied as the key feature for machine learning, which is carried out by the boosting method. To overcome the complexity of HOGs in HRRSIs, this paper builds a feature framework according to the top, side and height characteristics of engineering ground objects. Based on the feature framework, this paper presents a HRRSI based framework for construction progress monitoring. Through an application case, the performance of the framework is presented. Judging from the result, this method is robust under different seasonal and illuminative conditions.

Keywords

Network Object Recognition, HOG Feature, High Resolution Remote Sensing Image, Progress Monitoring, Construction Project.
User
Notifications
Font Size

  • Alsemmeari R A, Bakhsh S T, Alsemmeari H, (2016). Free Space Optics Vs Radio Frequency Wireless Communication, International Journal of Information Technology and Computer Science 8(9), pp:1-8.
  • Faridaddin Vahdatikhakia, Amin Hammadb, Hassaan Siddiquic, (2015). Optimization-based excavator pose estimation using real-timelocation systems. Automation in Construction 56, pp: 76– 92.
  • YManoj P K, Manoj K S, (2013). GPS Tracking System Coupled with Image Processing in Traffic Signals to Enhance Life Security. International Journal of Computer Science & Information Technology 5(4), pp:131-142.
  • Yuxi Liu, Denghua Zhong, Bo Cui, Guiliang Zhong, Yongxin Wei, (2015). Study on real-time construction quality monitoring of storehousesurfaces for RCC dams. Automation in Construction 49, pp: 100–112.
  • Fei Daia, Man-Woo Parkb, Matthew Sandidge, Ioannis Brilakis, (2015). A vision-based method for on-road truck height measurement inproactive prevention of collision with overpasses and tunnels.
  • Automation in Construction 50, pp: 29–39.
  • Stefania C. Radopouloua, Ioannis Brilakis, (2015). Patch detection for pavement assessment.
  • Automation in Construction 53, pp: 95–104.
  • Jane Matthews, Peter E.D. Love, Sam Heinemann, Robert Chandler, Chris Rumsey, Oluwole Ol, (2015). Real time progress management: Re-engineering processes forcloud-based BIM in construction. Automation in Construction 58, pp: 38–47.
  • Xiaonan Zhanga, Nick Bakisa, Timothy C. Lukins, Yahaya M. Ibrahim, Song Wu, Mike Kagioglou, Ghassan Aouad, Ammar P. Kaka, Emanuele Trucco, (2009). Automating progress measurement of construction projects. Automation in Construction 18 pp: 294–301.
  • Seungjun Roha, Zeeshan Aziza, Feniosky Pena-Mora, (2011). An object-based 3D walk-through model for interior construction progress monitoring. Automation in Construction 20 pp: 66–75.
  • Kuo-Liang Lina, Jhih-Long Fang, (2013). Applications of computer vision on tile alignment inspection. Automation in Construction 35 pp: 562–567.
  • Kevin K. Hana, Mani Golparvar-Fardb, (2015). Appearance-based material classification for monitoring of operation-level construction progress using 4D BIM and site photologs. Automation in Construction, 53 pp: 44-57.
  • Kuo-Liang Lina, Jhih-Long Fang, (2013). Applications of computer vision on tile alignment inspection. Automation in Construction 35 pp: 562–567.
  • Pablo Rodriguez-Gonzalvez Diego Gonzalez-Aguilera, Gemma Lopez-Jimenez, Inmaculada PiconCabrera, (2014). Image-based modeling of built environment from an unmanned aerial system.
  • Automation in Construction 48 pp: 44–52.
  • Jie Gong, Carlos H. Caldas, (2011). An object recognition, tracking, and contextual reasoning-based video interpretationmethod for rapid productivity analysis of construction operations. Automation in Construction 20 pp:1211–1226.
  • Man-Woo Parka, Atefe Makhmalbaf, Ioannis Brilakis, (2011). Comparative study of vision tracking methods for tracking of constructionsite resources. Automation in Construction 20 pp: 905–915.
  • Man-Woo Parka, Ioannis Brilakis, (2012). Construction worker detection in video frames for initializing vision trackers. Automation in Construction 28 pp: 15–25.
  • Frédéric Bosché, (2010). Automated recognition of 3D CAD model objects in laser scans and calculationof as-built dimensions for dimensional compliance control in construction. Advanced Engineering Informatics 24 pp: 107–118.
  • Chao Wang, Yong K. Cho, Changwan Kim, (2015). Automatic BIM component extraction from point clouds of existingbuildings for sustainability applications. Automation in Construction 56 1–13.
  • Mani Golparvar-Farda, Jeffrey Bohnb, Jochen Teizerb, Silvio Savaresec, Feniosky Pena-Mora, (2011). Evaluation of image-based modeling and laser scanning accuracy for emergingautomated performance monitoring techniques. Automation in Construction 20 pp: 1143–1155.
  • Samir El-Omari, Osama Moselhi, (2008). Integrating 3D laser scanning and photogrammetry for progress measurement ofconstruction work. Automation in Construction 18 pp: 1–9
  • Ioannis Brilakis, Manolis Lourakis, Rafael Sacks, Silvio Savarese, Symeon Christodoulou, Jochen Teizer, Atefe Makhmalbaf, (2010). Toward automated generation of parametric BIMs based on hybrid videoand laser scanning data. Advanced Engineering Informatics 24 pp: 456–465.
  • Chang Chen-Yu, Chen Shi, (2016). Transitional Public-Private Partnership Model in China: Contracting with Little Recourse to Contracts. Journal of construction engineering and management 142(10) pp: 1-34.
  • Sascha E.A. Muenzinga, Bram van Ginnekenb, Max A. Viergevera, Josien P.W. Pluim, (2014).
  • DIRBoost–An algorithm for boosting deformable image registration: Application to lung CT intrasubject registration. Medical Image Analysis 18(3) pp: 449-459.
  • Jingjing Cao, Sam Kwong, Ran Wang, (2012). A noise-detection based AdaBoost algorithm for mislabeled data. Pattern Recognition 45(12) pp: 4451-4465.
  • Dalal N, Triggs B, Schmid C (2006). Human Detection Using Oriented Histograms of Flow and Appearance. European Conference on Computer Vision. Springer-Verlag pp: 428-441.
  • Prates R F, Cámara-Chávez G, Schwartz W R, et al, (2014). Brazilian License Plate Detection Using Histogram of Oriented Gradients and Sliding Windows. International Journal of Computer Science & Information Technology 5(6):39-52.
  • Smolka B (2011). Adaptive Edge Enhancing Technique of Impulsive Noise Removal in Color Digital Images. International Conference on Computational Color Imaging. Springe, pp:60-74.

Abstract Views: 378

PDF Views: 157




  • A Framework for Automated Progress Monitoring Based on hog Feature Recognition and High Resolution Remote Sensing Image

Abstract Views: 378  |  PDF Views: 157

Authors

Xu Ruhang
School of Economics and Management, North China Electric Power University, Beijing, PCR, China

Abstract


Construction target monitoring became one of the key concerns of the construction field. Computer vision based monitoring methods like 2D image, video and 3D laser scan methods have difficulties in meeting real-time and data objectivity requirements. This paper points out the applicability of high resolution remote sensing image (HRRSI) in this task. This paper proposes a way for enhancing Histogram of Gradients (HOG) feature for HRRSI. HOG is applied as the key feature for machine learning, which is carried out by the boosting method. To overcome the complexity of HOGs in HRRSIs, this paper builds a feature framework according to the top, side and height characteristics of engineering ground objects. Based on the feature framework, this paper presents a HRRSI based framework for construction progress monitoring. Through an application case, the performance of the framework is presented. Judging from the result, this method is robust under different seasonal and illuminative conditions.

Keywords


Network Object Recognition, HOG Feature, High Resolution Remote Sensing Image, Progress Monitoring, Construction Project.

References