Tracking a moving person is challenging because a person's appearance in images changes significantly due to articulation, viewpoint changes, and lighting variation across a ...
We introduce a physics-based model for 3D person tracking. Based on a biomechanical characterization of lower-body dynamics, the model captures important physical properties of bi...
Marcus A. Brubaker, David J. Fleet, Aaron Hertzman...
This paper addresses the problem of articulated motion tracking from image sequences. We describe a method that relies on both an explicit parameterization of the extremal contours...
David Knossow, Joost van de Weijer, Radu Horaud, R...
—Human movement models often divide movements into parts. In walking the stride can be segmented into four different parts, and in golf and other sports, the swing is divided int...
Eric Guenterberg, Hassan Ghasemzadeh, Roozbeh Jafa...
Computers should be able to detect and track the articulated 3-D pose of a human being moving through a video sequence. Incremental tracking methods often prove slow and unreliabl...