Toward Practical Implementation of an Emotion-Driven Digital Camera Using EEG

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Abstract

Photography is closely tied to the emotions of individuals. Therefore, an emotion-driven camera can be a natural consequence of photography. In the field of electroencephalogram (EEG) emotion detection in research laboratories, there have been many works; however, such methodologies are considered to be difficult to apply in a real-world environment. One of the primary issues is the cue problem. In the real world, it is difficult to detect cues in a general application. Our proposed design enables the detection of cues for digital cameras. The proposed equipment has a viewfinder that has the capability of observing the eye using a proximity sensor, an image-processing module to detect a scene change, and an EEG headset. This system enables the reproduction of an environment similar to that of the research laboratory while still being a natural configuration for an ordinary digital camera.

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Takashina, T., Yanagi, M., Yamariku, Y., Hirayama, Y., Horie, R., & Ohkura, M. (2019). Toward Practical Implementation of an Emotion-Driven Digital Camera Using EEG. In Springer Series on Cultural Computing (pp. 153–157). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-7964-2_9

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