Landmark Detection
Landmark detection, the process of identifying key points in images or 3D data, aims to accurately locate these features for various applications. Current research emphasizes improving accuracy and robustness, particularly in challenging scenarios like noisy images (e.g., ultrasound), incomplete data, and across diverse age groups or modalities, employing advanced architectures such as transformers, graph neural networks, and deep equilibrium models. These advancements have significant implications for diverse fields, including medical image analysis (e.g., automated diagnosis, surgical planning), robotics (e.g., navigation, object manipulation), and computer vision (e.g., facial expression recognition, human pose estimation). The development of more efficient and accurate landmark detection methods continues to drive progress in these areas.
Papers
Infinite 3D Landmarks: Improving Continuous 2D Facial Landmark Detection
Prashanth Chandran, Gaspard Zoss, Paulo Gotardo, Derek Bradley
DenseSeg: Joint Learning for Semantic Segmentation and Landmark Detection Using Dense Image-to-Shape Representation
Ron Keuth, Lasse Hansen, Maren Balks, Ronja Jäger, Anne-Nele Schröder, Ludger Tüshaus, Mattias Heinrich