Title
3D Tracking = Classification + Interpolation
Abstract
Hand gestures are examples of fast and complex motions. Computers fail to track these in fast video, but sleight of hand fools humans as well: what happens too quickly we just cannot see. We show a 3D tracker for these types of motions that relies on the recognition of familiar configurations in 2D images (classification), and fills the gaps in-between (interpolation). We illustrate this idea with experiments on hand motions similar to finger spelling. The penalty for a recognition failure is often small: if two configurations are confused, they are often similar to each other, and the illusion works well enough, for instance, to drive a graphics animation of the moving hand. We contribute advances in both feature design and classifier training: our image features are invariant to image scale, translation, and rotation, and we propose a classification method that combines VQPCA with discrimination trees.
Year
DOI
Venue
2003
10.1109/ICCV.2003.1238659
Nice, France
Keywords
Field
DocType
discrimination tree,experimentson hand,complex motion,recognition failure,image feature,fast video,image scale,classification methodthat,hand gesture,classifier training,machine vision,gesture recognition,image classification,object recognition,translation,computer vision,feature extraction,interpolation,image features,human computer interaction,image recognition,rotation,stereo vision
Graphics,Computer vision,Pattern recognition,Feature (computer vision),Computer science,Interpolation,Gesture recognition,Feature extraction,Animation,Artificial intelligence,Contextual image classification,Cognitive neuroscience of visual object recognition
Conference
ISBN
Citations 
PageRank 
0-7695-1950-4
41
2.35
References 
Authors
14
3
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Carlo Tomasi18314679.81
Slav Petrov22405107.56
Arvind Sastry3412.35