Action in Mind: A Neural Network Approach to Action Recognition and Segmentation
원문 초록
Recognizing and categorizing human actions is an important task with applications in various fields such as human-robot interaction, video analysis, surveillance, video retrieval, health care system and entertainment industry. This thesis presents a novel computational approach for human action recognition through different implementations of multi-layer architectures based on artificial neural networks. Each system level development is designed to solve different aspects of the action recognition problem including online real-time processing, action segmentation and the involvement of objects. The analysis of the experimental results are illustrated and described in six articles. The proposed action recognition architecture of this thesis is composed of several processing layers including a preprocessing layer, an ordered vector representation layer and three layers of neural networks. It utilizes self-organizing neural networks such as Kohonen feature maps and growing grids as the main neural network layers. Thus the architecture presents a biological plausible approach with certain features such as topographic organization of the neurons, lateral interactions, semi-supervised learning and the ability to represent high dimensional input space in lower dimensional maps. For each level of development the system is trained with the input data consisting of consecutive 3D body postures and tested with generalized input data that the system has never met before. The experimental results of different system level developments show that the system performs well with quite high accuracy for recognizing human actions.
함께 살펴볼 논문
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HopaDIFF: Holistic-Partial Aware Fourier Conditioned Diffusion for Referring Human Action Segmentation in Multi-Person Scenarios
Including Semantic Information via Word Embeddings for Skeleton-based Action Recognition
Cross-Model Cross-Stream Learning for Self-Supervised Human Action Recognition
Is Weakly-supervised Action Segmentation Ready For Human-Robot Interaction? No, Let's Improve It With Action-union Learning
B2C-AFM: Bi-Directional Co-Temporal and Cross-Spatial Attention Fusion Model for Human Action Recognition
MMNet: A Model-Based Multimodal Network for Human Action Recognition in RGB-D Videos
토론
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