articleNov 27, 2002Closed access

Tracking people with twists and exponential maps

University of California, Berkeley

Indexed incrossref

Abstract

This paper demonstrates a new visual motion estimation technique that is able to recover high degree-of-freedom articulated human body configurations in complex video sequences. We introduce the use of a novel mathematical technique, the product of exponential maps and twist motions, and its integration into a differential motion estimation. This results in solving simple linear systems, and enables us to recover robustly the kinematic degrees-of-freedom in noise and complex self occluded configurations. We demonstrate this on several image sequences of people doing articulated full body movements, and visualize the results in re-animating an artificial 3D human model. We are also able to recover and…

Citation impact

731
total citations
FWCI
63.53
Percentile
100%
References
31
Citations per year

Authors

2

Topics & keywords

Keywords
  • Computer vision
  • Computer science
  • Artificial intelligence
  • Kinematics
  • Motion (physics)
  • Motion estimation
  • Motion capture
  • Tracking (education)
UN Sustainable Development Goals
  • Peace, Justice and strong institutions
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