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· 2016

Online Detection and Classification of Dynamic Hand Gestures with Recurrent 3D Convolutional Neural Networks

Pavlo Molchanov, Xiaodong Yang, Shalini Gupta, Kihwan Kim et al.

Short summary

A recurrent 3D convolutional neural network (R3D-CNN) achieves 83.8% accuracy in simultaneously detecting and classifying dynamic hand gestures online, outperforming prior methods and approaching human accuracy (88.4%).

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Key points

  • A recurrent 3D convolutional neural network (R3D-CNN) performs simultaneous online detection and classification of dynamic hand gestures.
  • The R3D-CNN achieved 83.8% accuracy on a new multi-modal dynamic hand gesture dataset.
  • The system's accuracy approaches human performance (88.4%) and outperforms competing state-of-the-art algorithms.
  • Connectionist temporal classification was used to train the network for predicting labels from unsegmented, in-progress gestures.

AI-generated from the title and abstract; the full text is not read.

Abstract

Automatic detection and classification of dynamic hand gestures in real-world systems intended for human computer interaction is challenging as: 1) there is a large diversity in how people perform gestures, making detection and classification difficult, 2) the system must work online in order to avoid noticeable lag between performing a gesture and its classification, in fact, a negative lag (classification before the gesture is finished) is desirable, as feedback to the user can then be truly instantaneous. In this paper, we address these challenges with a recurrent three-dimensional convolutional neural network that performs simultaneous detection and classification of dynamic hand gestures from multi-modal data. We employ connectionist temporal classification to train the network to predict class labels from inprogress gestures in unsegmented input streams. In order to validate our method, we introduce a new challenging multimodal dynamic hand gesture dataset captured with depth, color and stereo-IR sensors. On this challenging dataset, our gesture recognition system achieves an accuracy of 83:8%, outperforms competing state-of-the-art algorithms, and approaches human accuracy of 88:4%. Moreover, our method achieves state-of-the-art performance on SKIG and ChaLearn2014 benchmarks.

The authors' abstract, as published at the source., 2016 · DOI ↗

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Field: Human-Computer Interaction

Human-Computer InteractionComputer Science