arXiv:2609.39649v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Video super-resolution (VSR) is normally judged by PSNR and SSIM on clips that were downsampled bicubically, although in surveillance its purpose is to...
By Kavitha Viswanathan, Vrinda Goel, Shlesh Gholap, Devayan Ghosh, Madhav Gupta, Dhruvi Ganatra, Sanket Potdar, Amit Sethi
Video super-resolution (VSR) is normally judged by PSNR and SSIM on clips that were downsampled bicubically, although in surveillance its purpose is to make faces and licence plates \emph{recognisable...
License Plate Recognition (LPR) systems are critical tools in traffic monitoring, security enforcement, and urban mobility management. Traditional LPR systems often rely on a multi-stage pipeline involving object detection using You Only Look Once (YOLO) and Optical Character Recognition (OCR), which suffer from limitations such as high resource demands, poor performance in unstructured environments, and the need for large annotated datasets.
arXiv:2606. 04684v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: The real-time hardships of video processing seriously limit the usage of Automatic License Plate Recognition (ALPR) with application in dynamic traffic monitoring settings.
By Mirza Muhammad Mobeen
PairCLIP‑SWA is a single‑backbone deepfake detector that fine‑tunes an OpenCLIP ViT‑L/14 visual tower using a class‑balanced corpus created by CLIP‑similarity‑guided subsampling and then applies stochastic weight averaging over the fine‑tuning trajectory. Trained on the IEEE SP Cup 2025 (DF‑Wild‑Cup) benchmark, the weight‑averaged model achieves 97.04 % accuracy, 98.64 % AU‑ROC and a 4.07 % equal error rate—outperforming the best published three‑backbone ensemble. The study shows that averaging stabilizes validation performance, prevents misranking on disjoint test sets, and that CLIP pre‑training, rather than ensembling, is the key driver of accuracy.
By Md. Nakib, Sudipto Sarkar, A. J. A. Jubayer Talukder, Mohammad Ariful Haque
arXiv:2609.01584v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Vehicle attribute analysis is a key component of Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS), supporting applications such as vehicle identification, traf...
By Sergio M. Silva Jr., Otavio T. Remer, Gabriel E. Lima, Lucas Wojcik, Rayson Laroca, David Menotti
arXiv:2606. 05785v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Real-Time License Plate Detection and Recognition (LPDR) forms the backbone of modern smart cities.
By Shawaiz Obaid, Nida Chandio, Neha Jamil, Muhammad Khuram Shahzad
The paper presents a two‑stage approach to street‑panorama semantic segmentation using Vision Transformer ensembles. In the first stage, nine pretrained models are compared under equal compute budgets, and the best two are trained with three random seeds, achieving 60.95% mIoU on validation and 57.08% on the hidden test leaderboard. The second stage explores augmentations, larger inputs, and additional architectures, culminating in an ensemble of four models that scores 64.53% mIoU on validation and 61.54% mIoU (71.93% F1) on the hidden test leaderboard, while the study documents all runs, costs, and releases the code and models.
By Yunus Serhat B{\i}\c{c}ak\c{c}{\i}
arXiv:2510. 17330v3 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: License plate image restoration is important not only as a preprocessing step for license plate recognition but also for enhancing evidential value, improving visual clarity, and enabling broader reuse of license plate images.
By Kihyun Na, Gyuhwan Park, Injung Kim
arXiv:2609.08914v2 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: Pixel-level annotation of fixed traffic-camera imagery is expensive, while crosswalk models trained from street-level imagery face a substantial vi...
By Abdirashid Omar, Jonghyuk Park
The paper presents a smartphone-based system that uses computer vision to automatically estimate vehicle speed and identify vehicles by license plate, make/model, and color. Experiments on a Brazilian dataset and real-world recordings in Austin, Texas show moderate recognition rates: 46% for license plates, 60.8% for color, 48.6% for make, and 16.89% for make/model. The study also discusses legal, technological, and practical considerations for deploying such smartphone recordings in traffic enforcement.
By Keya Li, Jahnavi Malagavalli, Lamha Goel, Tong Wang, Kara M. Kockelman
License plate character detection is a crucial component of intelligent transportation systems, where high accuracy and computational efficiency are required for real-time deployment. Although recent deep learning-based methods have substantially improved detection performance, many high-accuracy models rely on large-scale architectures that incur substantial computational overhead, limiting their applicability to resource-constrained devices.