Abstract: Matching-based algorithms have been commonly used in planar object tracking. They often model a planar object as a set of keypoints, and then find correspondences between keypoint sets via descriptor matching. In previous work, unary constraints on appearances or locations are usually used to guide the matching. However, these approaches rarely utilize structure information of the object, and are thus suffering from various perturbation factors. In this paper, we proposed a graph-based tracker, named Gracker, which is able to fully explore the structure information of the object to enhance tracking performance. We model a planar object as a graph, instead of a simple collection of keypoints, to represent its structure. Then, we reformulate tracking as a sequential graph matching process, which establishes keypoint correspondence in a geometric graph matching manner. For evaluation, we compare the proposed Gracker with state-of-the-art planar object trackers on three benchmark datasets: two public ones and a newly collected one. Experimental results show that Gracker achieves robust tracking results against various environmental variations, and outperforms other algorithms in general on the datasets.
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