Junko Tokuno
Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology
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Publication
Featured researches published by Junko Tokuno.
document analysis systems | 2006
Bilan Zhu; Junko Tokuno; Masaki Nakagawa
This paper describes a method of producing segmentation point candidates for on-line handwritten Japanese text by a support vector machine (SVM) to improve text recognition. This method extracts multi-dimensional features from on-line strokes of handwritten text and applies the SVM to the extracted features to produces segmentation point candidates. We incorporate the method into the segmentation by recognition scheme based on a stochastic model which evaluates the likelihood composed of character pattern structure, character segmentation, character recognition and context to finally determine segmentation points and recognize handwritten Japanese text. This paper also shows the details of generating segmentation point candidates in order to achieve high discrimination rate by finding the combination of the segmentation threshold and the concatenation threshold. We compare the method for segmentation by the SVM with that by a neural network using the database HANDS-Kondate_t_bf-2001-11 and show the result that the method by the SVM bring about a better segmentation rate and character recognition rate.
SACH'06 Proceedings of the 2006 conference on Arabic and Chinese handwriting recognition | 2006
Masaki Nakagawa; Junko Tokuno; Bilan Zhu; Motoki Onuma; Hideto Oda; Akihito Kitadai
This paper discusses online handwriting recognition of Japanese characters, a mixture of ideographic characters (Kanji) of Chinese origin, and the phonetic characters made from them. Most Kanji character patterns are composed of multiple subpatterns, called radicals, which are shared among many (sometimes hundreds of) Kanji character patterns. This is common in Oriental languages of Chinese origin, i.e., Chinese, Korean and Japanese. It is also common that each language has thousands of characters. Given these characteristics, structured character pattern representation (SCPR) composed of subpatterns is effective in terms of the size reduction of a prototype dictionary (a set of prototype patterns) and the robustness to deformation of common subpatterns. In this paper, we show a prototype learning algorithm and HMM-based recognition for SCPR. Then, we combine the SCPR-based online recognizer with a compact offline recognizer employing quadratic discriminant functions. Moreover, we also discuss online handwritten Japanese text recognition and propose character orientation-free and line direction-free handwritten text recognition and segmentation. Finally, as applications of online handwritten Japanese text recognition, we show segmentation of mixed objects of text, formulas, tables and line-drawings, and handwritten text search.
international conference on frontiers in handwriting recognition | 2002
Junko Tokuno; Nobuhito Inami; Shigeki Matsuda; Mitsuru Nakai; Hiroshi Shimodaira; Shigeki Sagayama
international conference on frontiers in handwriting recognition | 2006
Hideto Oda; Bilan Zhu; Junko Tokuno; Motoki Onuma; Akihito Kitadai; Masaki Nakagawa
Archive | 2007
Hideto Oda; Bilan Zhu; Motoki Onuma; Junko Tokuno; Masaki Nakagawa
international conference on frontiers in handwriting recognition | 2006
Masaki Nakagawa; Kei Saito; Akihito Kitadai; Junko Tokuno; Hajime Baba; Akihiro Watanabe
international conference on frontiers in handwriting recognition | 2006
Junko Tokuno; Mitsuru Nakai; Hiroshi Shimodaira; Shigeki Sagayama; Masaki Nakagawa
international conference on frontiers in handwriting recognition | 2006
Junko Tokuno; Yiping Yang; Gleidson Pegoretti da Silva; Akihito Kitadai; Masaki Nakagawa
Technical report of IEICE. PRMU | 2005
Junko Tokuno; Mitsuru Nakai; Hiroshi Shimodaira; Shigeki Sagayama
IEICE technical report. Welfare Information technology | 2003
Hiroshi Shimodaira; Junko Tokuno; Mitsuru Nakai; Hiroshi Kakutani; Hirotaka Furuya; Shinya Hashizume; Hideaki Ariya; Sukeyasu Kanno; Mitsuyoshi Maekawa; Keiko Hosokawa; Shigeki Sagayama