02. Master's Thesis
Permanent URI for this collection
Browse
Browsing 02. Master's Thesis by Subject "3D skeleton"
Now showing 1 - 1 of 1
Results Per Page
Sort Options
Item Open Access POSE2ACT: TRANSFORMER-BASED 3D POSE ESTIMATION AND GRAPH CONVOLUTION NETWORKS FOR HUMAN ACTIVITY RECOGNITION(School of Engineering and Digital Sciences, 2023) Aimyshev, DiasThe rise of deep learning has brought significant attention to two tasks in computer vision: pose estimation and human activity recognition. While human activity recognition has various applications in IoT systems, pose estimation is critical for motion tracking and prediction in virtual and augmented realities, robotics, and other fields. Despite being distinct tasks, they are closely linked, and this study focuses on merging pose estimation, which generates body joint coordinates, and skeleton-based activity recognition, which operates on the given joints. The study uses a visual transformer for 3D pose estimation, viewing joints as spatial features and neighboring frames as temporal features. Meanwhile, graph convolution networks are used for activity recognition based on a 3D skeleton, which has produced state-of-the-art results. However, these outcomes are based on 3D coordinates generated by motion capture systems and have limitations in their applicability and robustness. To overcome these limitations, the two models are merged into a single End2End network. The proposed approach is enhanced by applying various data transformations, modifications, pre-training, and fine-tuning of different architecture components. The research achieves a 90.3% activity recognition cross-subject accuracy score on the NTU RGB+D test dataset, comparable to the state-of-the-art using generated 3D input, and outperforms other models using 2D input by predicting 3D coordinates in the process.