Performance Analysis on New Biometric Gait Motion Model
Performance Analysis on New Biometric Gait Motion Model
Recognising people by the way they walk and/or run is new. A novel analytical model which is invariant to human gait of walking and running is developed based on the concept of dynamically coupled oscillators and the biomechanics of human walking and running. It serves as the foundation of this automatic person recognition system. The effects of noise and low resolution have been evaluated on the largest data set of its kind. This is useful as security camera footage is usually prone to noise and of poor resolution. The gait signature is formed from the Fourier description of the thigh and lower leg rotation. Angles of rotation are extracted via temporal template matching across the whole image sequence. Classification is done via the k-nearest neighbour and cross-validated with the leave-one-out rule. The promising recognition rates for both walking and running suggest the high potential of this technique and using gait as the cue for person identification in practical applications. Future work will focus on understanding the features used to create the gait signature in order to further improve the recognition rate and will determine the invariance attributes for walking and running.
Yam, ChewYean
79143266-5774-4a7f-be45-0f3ff669acca
Nixon, Mark S.
2b5b9804-5a81-462a-82e6-92ee5fa74e12
Carter, John N.
e05be2f9-991d-4476-bb50-ae91606389da
April 2002
Yam, ChewYean
79143266-5774-4a7f-be45-0f3ff669acca
Nixon, Mark S.
2b5b9804-5a81-462a-82e6-92ee5fa74e12
Carter, John N.
e05be2f9-991d-4476-bb50-ae91606389da
Yam, ChewYean, Nixon, Mark S. and Carter, John N.
(2002)
Performance Analysis on New Biometric Gait Motion Model.
Proceedings of Southwest Symposium on Image Analysis and Interpretation.
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Conference or Workshop Item
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Abstract
Recognising people by the way they walk and/or run is new. A novel analytical model which is invariant to human gait of walking and running is developed based on the concept of dynamically coupled oscillators and the biomechanics of human walking and running. It serves as the foundation of this automatic person recognition system. The effects of noise and low resolution have been evaluated on the largest data set of its kind. This is useful as security camera footage is usually prone to noise and of poor resolution. The gait signature is formed from the Fourier description of the thigh and lower leg rotation. Angles of rotation are extracted via temporal template matching across the whole image sequence. Classification is done via the k-nearest neighbour and cross-validated with the leave-one-out rule. The promising recognition rates for both walking and running suggest the high potential of this technique and using gait as the cue for person identification in practical applications. Future work will focus on understanding the features used to create the gait signature in order to further improve the recognition rate and will determine the invariance attributes for walking and running.
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Published date: April 2002
Additional Information:
Organisation: IEEE
Venue - Dates:
Proceedings of Southwest Symposium on Image Analysis and Interpretation, 2002-04-01
Organisations:
Southampton Wireless Group
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Local EPrints ID: 256411
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/256411
PURE UUID: c709e9a0-fbbf-4dc5-97d8-1a286138e137
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Date deposited: 04 Apr 2002
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 02:34
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Contributors
Author:
ChewYean Yam
Author:
John N. Carter
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