Publication | Closed Access
Social roles in hierarchical models for human activity recognition
223
Citations
24
References
2012
Year
Unknown Venue
Artificial IntelligenceHuman BehaviourScene AnalysisEngineeringMachine LearningHuman Pose EstimationEducationVideo InterpretationImage AnalysisData SciencePattern RecognitionHuman Activity RecognitionCognitive ScienceMachine VisionAction PatternComputer ScienceVideo UnderstandingDeep LearningSocial RolesComputer VisionHierarchical ModelSocial BehaviorHuman-computer InteractionActivity RecognitionHuman Dynamic
The study introduces a hierarchical model for recognizing human activity in multi‑person scenes. The model represents actions from low‑level to high‑level events, incorporates social role expectations and inter‑person interactions, and is trained using a discriminative max‑margin framework. Experiments show the model improves performance across all levels of detail on two challenging datasets.
We present a hierarchical model for human activity recognition in entire multi-person scenes. Our model describes human behaviour at multiple levels of detail, ranging from low-level actions through to high-level events. We also include a model of social roles, the expected behaviours of certain people, or groups of people, in a scene. The hierarchical model includes these varied representations, and various forms of interactions between people present in a scene. The model is trained in a discriminative max-margin framework. Experimental results demonstrate that this model can improve performance at all considered levels of detail, on two challenging datasets.
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