2017 IEEE International Conference on Multimedia &Amp; Expo Workshops (ICMEW) 2017
DOI: 10.1109/icmew.2017.8026286
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Investigation of different skeleton features for CNN-based 3D action recognition

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Cited by 29 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…Historically, algorithms designed for skeleton based HAR have mostly focused on creating models that capture the geometric attributes derived from the sequential and spatial properties of skeleton sequences. Previous research commonly employed algorithms such as support vector machines [5], hidden Markov models [4], and dynamic temporal distortion [6]. Deep learning algorithms, which can autonomously acquire features from sizable datasets, eventually eclipsed these.…”
Section: Unimodal Harmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Historically, algorithms designed for skeleton based HAR have mostly focused on creating models that capture the geometric attributes derived from the sequential and spatial properties of skeleton sequences. Previous research commonly employed algorithms such as support vector machines [5], hidden Markov models [4], and dynamic temporal distortion [6]. Deep learning algorithms, which can autonomously acquire features from sizable datasets, eventually eclipsed these.…”
Section: Unimodal Harmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The skeleton [6] or depth sequence and RGB video exhibit distinct properties in the context of HAR. The skeletal sequence includes the time information of human limb movements.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Usually, 3D skeleton sequence data are converted from vector sequences to pseudo-images in order to meet the needs of CNN input. However, it is usually not easy to represent information with both space and time, so many researchers encode bone joints as multiple two-dimensional pseudo-images and then input them into CNN to learn useful features [1,2].…”
Section: Cnnmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Convolutional Neural Networks have also been frequently used to encode spatio-temporal features of the skeleton sequences. The earlier approaches have transformed skeleton sequences into image representations to exploit CNNs similarly to Computer Vision applications [50,221]. Another effective technique for processing skeleton data proposed in 2018 is the so-called co-occurrence feature learning networks [125] that apply convolutions over different dimensions of data and features to gradually extract and aggregate spatial and temporal signals.…”
Section: Chapter 2 Deep Learning For Human Activity Recognitionmentioning
confidence: 99%