mlsanityData to 7 Oct 2026

A positive feedback method based on F-measure value for Salient Object Detection

arXiv 2304.14619 ↗First posted 28 Apr 2023cs.CVcited by 0

Not on the map. Why?

Abstract (arXiv)

The majority of current salient object detection (SOD) models are focused on designing a series of decoders based on fully convolutional networks (FCNs) or Transformer architectures and integrating them in a skillful manner. These models have achieved remarkable high performance and made significant contributions to the development of SOD. Their primary research objective is to develop novel algorithms that can outperform state-of-the-art models, a task that is extremely difficult and time-consuming. In contrast, this paper proposes a positive feedback method based on F-measure value for SOD, aiming to improve the accuracy of saliency prediction using existing methods. Specifically, our proposed method takes an image to be detected and inputs it into several existing models to obtain their respective prediction maps. These prediction maps are then fed into our positive feedback method to generate the final prediction result, without the need for careful decoder design or model training. Moreover, our method is adaptive and can be implemented based on existing models without any restrictions. Experimental results on five publicly available datasets show that our proposed positive feedback method outperforms the latest 12 methods in five evaluation metrics for saliency map prediction. Additionally, we conducted a robustness experiment, which shows that when at least one good prediction result exists in the selected existing model, our proposed approach can ensure that the prediction result is not worse. Our approach achieves a prediction speed of 20 frames per second (FPS) when evaluated on a low configuration host and after removing the prediction time overhead of inserted models. These results highlight the effectiveness, efficiency, and robustness of our proposed approach for salient object detection.

Key facts. No citing papers in the map yet (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 19 of its 35 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 28 Apr 2023.

Builds on

19 of 35 references.

References · 19

  1. 2017Structure-measure: A New Way to Evaluate Foreground Mapscited by 480
  2. 2014The Secrets of Salient Object Segmentationcited by 200
  3. 2015Visual Saliency Based on Multiscale Deep Featurescited by 185
  4. 2019F3Net: Fusion, Feedback and Focus for Salient Object Detectioncited by 176
  5. 2021Visual Saliency Transformercited by 175
  6. 2021Salient Object Detection via Integrity Learningcited by 133
  7. 2014From Captions to Visual Concepts and Backcited by 109
  8. 2020Global Context-Aware Progressive Aggregation Network for Salient Object Detectioncited by 109
  9. 2020EDN: Salient Object Detection via Extremely-Downsampled Networkcited by 64
  10. 2022Pyramid Grafting Network for One-Stage High Resolution Saliency Detectioncited by 63
  11. 2021Learning Generative Vision Transformer with Energy-Based Latent Space for Saliency Predictioncited by 57
  12. 2021Densely Nested Top-Down Flows for Salient Object Detectioncited by 23
7 more
  1. 2021Recursive Contour Saliency Blending Network for Accurate Salient Object Detectioncited by 20
  2. 2022SelfReformer: Self-Refined Network with Transformer for Salient Object Detectioncited by 20
  3. 2021Progressive Self-Guided Loss for Salient Object Detectioncited by 14
  4. 2021BiconNet: An Edge-preserved Connectivity-based Approach for Salient Object Detectioncited by 14
  5. 2021Unifying Global-Local Representations in Salient Object Detection with Transformercited by 11
  6. 2022DFTR: Depth-supervised Fusion Transformer for Salient Object Detectioncited by 5
  7. 2022Salient Object Detection via Dynamic Scale Routingcited by 5

Built on by

Not cited yet.