Deep learning based anomaly detection in real-time video
Ahmed Elmetwally, Reem El-Deeb, Samir Elmougy
Abstract
Abstract Many security cameras have been put up in places like airports, roads, and banks for the safety of these public places. These cameras make a lot of video data, and most security camera recordings are only ever seen when something strange happens. This means that monitoring has to be done by people, which is time-consuming and often wrong, so automatic ways of monitoring have to be used. In this paper, we propose a system that automatically detects irregular events in videos based on the integration of Inflated 3D Convolution Network (I3D-ResNet50) and deep Multiple Instance Learning (MIL). This system considers both regular and unusual videos as negative and positive packets, respectively. Each video snippet is a case of that packet. An anomaly score is generated for each video snippet using a fully connected Neural Network (NN). After processing videos, we used an I3D-ResNet50 to extract features after applying 10-crop augmentations to the UCF-101 dataset that contains 130 GB of videos with 13 abnormal events such as fighting, stealing, abuse, etc., as well as normal events. Our experimental results show that the AUC is 82.85% with only 10,000 iterations compared with other approaches. This means that our model is better at spotting anomalies in real-time videos.