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The authors define and approximately solve the problem of unsupervised image sorting that is considered as a kind of content‐based image clustering. The content‐based image sorting is the creation of a route that passes through all the images once, in such an order that the next one from the previous image has similar content. In the end, an image ordering (e.g. slideshow) is automatically produced, so that the images with similar content should be close to each other. This problem resembles the problem known in the literature as ‘travelling salesman problem’ (TSP). In this work, the authors have proposed two classes of methods (the nearest‐neighbour and genetic methods) that have also been applied on the TSP problem. Their benefits on computational efficiency and accuracy are discussed over six datasets that have been created from the GHIM‐10K dataset. The experimental results demonstrate that the proposed methods efficiently solve the image sorting problem, producing image sequences that almost agree with human intuition.
Markaki et al. (Tue,) studied this question.
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