arXiv (Cornell University) · 2020 · 12 citations · 37 references
ComputingComputer ScienceComputer VisionRobot VisionVisual Attention3D ReconstructionAction RecognitionMotion CaptureMotion EstimationPose EstimationScene Understanding3D Pose EstimationArticulated Pose EstimationAttention MechanismsBenchmark DatasetsGraph Attention NetworksGraph Convolutional NetworksHuman Pose EstimationSkeletal Pose Estimation
Spatio-temporal information is key to resolve occlusion and depth ambiguity in 3D pose estimation. Previous methods have focused on either temporal contexts or local-to-global architectures that embed fixed-length spatio-temporal information. To date, there have not been effective proposals to simultaneously and flexibly capture varying spatio-temporal sequences and effectively achieves real-time 3D pose estimation. In this work, we improve the learning of kinematic constraints in the human skeleton: posture, local kinematic connections, and symmetry by modeling local and global spatial information via attention mechanisms. To adapt to single- and multi-frame estimation, the dilated temporal model is employed to process varying skeleton sequences. Also, importantly, we carefully design the interleaving of spatial semantics with temporal dependencies to achieve a synergistic effect. To this end, we propose a simple yet effective graph attention spatio-temporal convolutional network (GAST-Net) that comprises of interleaved temporal convolutional and graph attention blocks. Experiments on two challenging benchmark datasets (Human3.6M and HumanEva-I) and YouTube videos demonstrate that our approach effectively mitigates depth ambiguity and self-occlusion, generalizes to half upper body estimation, and achieves competitive performance on 2D-to-3D video pose estimation. Code, video, and supplementary information is available at: \href{http://www.juanrojas.net/gast/}{http://www.juanrojas.net/gast/}
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YOLOv3: An Incremental Improvement
Joseph Redmon, Ali Farhadi · arXiv (Cornell University) · 2018 · 5.9K citations · Full text
Deep High-Resolution Representation Learning for Human Pose Estimation