A Fast Action Recognition Strategy Based on Motion Trajectory Occurrences
- Authors: Garzón G.1,2,3, Martínez F.1,2,3
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Affiliations:
- Biomedical Imaging, Vision and Learning Laboratory (BIVL2ab)
- Motion Analysis and Computer Vision (MACV)
- Universidad Industrial de Santander
- Issue: Vol 29, No 3 (2019)
- Pages: 447-456
- Section: Applied Problems
- URL: https://journals.rcsi.science/1054-6618/article/view/195643
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.1134/S1054661819030039
- ID: 195643
Cite item
Abstract
A few light stimuli coherently distributed in the space and time are the essential input that a visual system needs to perceive motion. Inspired in such fact, a compact motion descriptor is herein proposed to describe patterns of neighboring trajectories for human action recognition. The proposed method introduces a strategy that models the local distribution of neighboring points by defining a spatial point process around motion trajectories. Particularly, a two-level occurrence analysis is carried out to discover motion patterns that underlying on trajectory points representation. Firstly, local occurrence words are computed over a circular grid layout that is centered in a fixed position for each trajectory. Then, a regional occurrence description is achieved by representing actions as the most frequent local words that occur in a particular video. This second occurrence layer could be computed for the entire video or by each frame to achieve an online recognition. This compact descriptor, with local size of 72 and sequence descriptor size of 400, acquires importance in real-time applications and environments with hardware restrictions. The proposed strategy was evaluated on KTH and Weizmann dataset, achieving an average accuracy of 91.2 and 78%, respectively. Moreover, a further online recognition was performed over UT-Interaction achieving an accuracy of 67% by using only the first 25% of video sequences.
About the authors
G. Garzón
Biomedical Imaging, Vision and Learning Laboratory (BIVL2ab); Motion Analysis and Computer Vision (MACV); Universidad Industrial de Santander
Author for correspondence.
Email: gustavo.garzon@saber.uis.edu.co
Colombia, Bucaramanga
F. Martínez
Biomedical Imaging, Vision and Learning Laboratory (BIVL2ab); Motion Analysis and Computer Vision (MACV); Universidad Industrial de Santander
Author for correspondence.
Email: famarcar@saber.uis.edu.co
Colombia, Bucaramanga
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