QOMEX 2012, 4th International Workshop on Quality of Multimedia Experience, 5-7 July 2012, Yarra Valley, VIC, Australia
Since privacy issues are becoming important with growth of the video surveillance, many tools are proposed for protection of personal privacy in the video. However, little is understood
regarding the effectiveness of such tools and their effect on the underlying surveillance tasks. In this paper, we propose a subjective evaluation methodology that compares several popular privacy protection techniques applied to typical indoor surveillance video. We identify and analyze the tradeoff between the privacy preservation of these tools and the intelligibility
of activities in the resulted surveillance video.
Type:
Conference
City:
Yarra Valley
Date:
2012-07-05
Department:
Digital Security
Eurecom Ref:
3845
Copyright:
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