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Learning and tracking cyclic human motion
We present methods for learning and tracking human motion in video. We estimate a statistical model of typical activities from a large set of 3D periodic human motion data by segmenting these data automatically into "cycles". Then the mean and the principal components of the cycles are computed using a new algorithm that accounts for missing information and enforces smooth transitions between cycles. The learned temporal model provides a prior probability distribution over human motions that can be used in a Bayesian framework for tracking human subjects in complex monocular video sequences and recovering their 3D motion.
@inproceedings{Black:MIT:2001, title = {Learning and tracking cyclic human motion}, booktitle = {Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems 13, NIPS}, abstract = {We present methods for learning and tracking human motion in video. We estimate a statistical model of typical activities from a large set of 3D periodic human motion data by segmenting these data automatically into "cycles". Then the mean and the principal components of the cycles are computed using a new algorithm that accounts for missing information and enforces smooth transitions between cycles. The learned temporal model provides a prior probability distribution over human motions that can be used in a Bayesian framework for tracking human subjects in complex monocular video sequences and recovering their 3D motion.}, pages = {894-900}, editors = {Leen, Todd K. and Dietterich, Thomas G. and Tresp, Volker}, publisher = {The MIT Press}, year = {2001}, slug = {black-mit-2001}, author = {Ormoneit, D. and Sidenbladh, H. and Black, M. J. and Hastie, T.} }
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