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Automated Markerless Analysis of Human Gait Motion for Recognition and Classification
ETRI Journal, 2011 We present a new method for an automated markerless system to describe, analyze, and classify human gait motion. The automated system consists of three stages: i) detection and extraction of the moving human body and its contour from image sequences, ii)
Jang-Hee Yoo, Mark S Nixon
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2020
Gait is one of the most complex functional activity which takes 7 years in average to learn and there are many factors such as music that is listened to, momentary psychogenic state, exhaustion, happiness, anger, etc. may affect the gait characteristics. Gait is a common activity in our daily lives.
AKALAN, NAZİF EKİN, Angın, Salih
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Gait is one of the most complex functional activity which takes 7 years in average to learn and there are many factors such as music that is listened to, momentary psychogenic state, exhaustion, happiness, anger, etc. may affect the gait characteristics. Gait is a common activity in our daily lives.
AKALAN, NAZİF EKİN, Angın, Salih
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A contrario, 2021
Cet essai rend compte de ma découverte de l’importance de Stanley Cavell. Initialement conçu comme un hommage, ce texte s’avère être plutôt une méditation sur l’enseignement à propos de la lecture, de la lecture de l’autre, et de la lecture de soi par l’autre, que nous pourrions recevoir de Cavell.
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Cet essai rend compte de ma découverte de l’importance de Stanley Cavell. Initialement conçu comme un hommage, ce texte s’avère être plutôt une méditation sur l’enseignement à propos de la lecture, de la lecture de l’autre, et de la lecture de soi par l’autre, que nous pourrions recevoir de Cavell.
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Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 1965
WALKING, as the most common method of human locomotion, is analyzed. Characteristic patterns of walking are described. Conventional methods for describing gait in objective terms are discussed and illustrated. These include electrical and optical techniques for obtaining the temporal, kinematic and kinetic measures.
R Contini, H Gage, R Drillis
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WALKING, as the most common method of human locomotion, is analyzed. Characteristic patterns of walking are described. Conventional methods for describing gait in objective terms are discussed and illustrated. These include electrical and optical techniques for obtaining the temporal, kinematic and kinetic measures.
R Contini, H Gage, R Drillis
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Proceedings of the 2001 IEEE Computer Society Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition. CVPR 2001, 2005
We pose the problem of recognizing different types of human gait in the space of dynamical systems where each gait is represented Established techniques are employed to track a kinematic model of a human body in motion, and the trajectories of the parameters are used to learn a representation of a dynamical system, which defines a gait.
A. BISSACCO +3 more
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We pose the problem of recognizing different types of human gait in the space of dynamical systems where each gait is represented Established techniques are employed to track a kinematic model of a human body in motion, and the trajectories of the parameters are used to learn a representation of a dynamical system, which defines a gait.
A. BISSACCO +3 more
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2004 Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition Workshop, 2005
The reliable extraction of characteristic gait features from image sequences and their recognition are two important issues in gait recognition. In this paper, we propose a novel 2-step, model-based approach to gait recognition by employing a 5-link biped locomotion human model.
Rong Zhang +2 more
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The reliable extraction of characteristic gait features from image sequences and their recognition are two important issues in gait recognition. In this paper, we propose a novel 2-step, model-based approach to gait recognition by employing a 5-link biped locomotion human model.
Rong Zhang +2 more
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Identification of Humans Using Gait
IEEE Transactions on Image Processing, 2004We propose a view-based approach to recognize humans from their gait. Two different image features have been considered: the width of the outer contour of the binarized silhouette of the walking person and the entire binary silhouette itself. To obtain the observation vector from the image features, we employ two different methods. In the first method,
Amit A. Kale +6 more
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Quantitative human gait analysis
Simulation Practice and Theory, 2000In this paper, the methodology for normal gait recognition and estimation is described. Normal gait recognition is derived on the basis of kinematics data of the human locomotion system. Measurements were carried out and the data was processed and statistically analyzed. The procedure was done on a group of twenty students.
Vlasta Zanchi +2 more
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2009 IEEE International Conference on Systems, Man and Cybernetics, 2009
This study presents a detailed description of the events that take place during termination of human gait. This study was concerned with the patterns of foot-floor contact, ground reaction forces (Fy and Fz), electromyography (EMG) activities of the four gait related muscle groups, and joint angles of the lower extremity of the body (hip, knee, and ...
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This study presents a detailed description of the events that take place during termination of human gait. This study was concerned with the patterns of foot-floor contact, ground reaction forces (Fy and Fz), electromyography (EMG) activities of the four gait related muscle groups, and joint angles of the lower extremity of the body (hip, knee, and ...
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Gait transition cost in humans
European Journal of Applied Physiology, 2003The energetics of locomotion depend largely on speed, gait and body size. Gait selection for a given speed appears partly, but perhaps not wholly, related to metabolic cost. One cost normally omitted from considerations of locomotion efficiency is the metabolic cost of the transition between gaits.
James R, Usherwood, John E A, Bertram
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