Gap Reconstruction in Optical Motion Capture Sequences Using Neural Networks
Open Access
Abstract
Optical motion capture is a mature contemporary technique for the acquisition of motion data; alas, it is non-error-free. Due to technical limitations and occlusions of markers, gaps might occur in such recordings. The article reviews various neural network architectures applied to the gap-filling problem in motion capture sequences within the FBM framework providing a representation of body kinematic structure. The results are compared with interpolation and matrix completion methods. We found out that, for longer sequences, simple linear feedforward neural networks can outperform the other, sophisticated architectures, but these outcomes might be affected by the small amount of data availabe for training. We were also able to identify that the acceleration and monotonicity of input sequence are the parameters that have a notable impact on the obtained results.Keywords
This publication has 35 references indexed in Scilit:
- Predicting Missing Marker Trajectories in Human Motion Data Using Marker IntercorrelationsPLOS ONE, 2016
- Functional Body Mesh Representation,, A Simplified Kinematic Model, Its Inference and ApplicationsApplied Mathematics & Information Sciences, 2016
- Recurrent Network Models for Human Dynamics2015
- The Analysis of Correlation between MOCAP-Based and UPDRS-Based Evaluation of Gait in Parkinson’s Disease Patients2014
- Quantitative assessment of the accuracy for three interpolation techniques in kinematic analysis of human movementComputer Methods in Biomechanics and Biomedical Engineering, 2010
- Systematic accuracy and precision analysis of video motion capturing systems—exemplified on the Vicon-460 systemJournal of Biomechanics, 2008
- Estimation of missing markers in human motion captureThe Visual Computer, 2006
- Skeleton-based motion capture for robust reconstruction of human motion2002
- A hierarchical approach to interactive motion editing for human-like figures1999
- Approximation capabilities of multilayer feedforward networksNeural Networks, 1991