uulmMAD – A human action recognition dataset for ground-truth evaluation and investigation of view invariances

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Abstract

In recent time, human action recognition has gained increasing attention in pattern recognition. However, many datasets in the literature focus on a limited number of target-oriented properties. Within this work, we present a novel dataset, named uulmMAD, which has been created to benchmark state-of-the-art action recognition architectures addressing multiple properties, e.g. high-resolutions cameras, perspective changes, realistic cluttered background and noise, overlap of action classes, different execution speeds, variability in subjects and their clothing, and the availability of a pose ground-truth. The uulmMAD was recorded using three synchronized high-resolution cameras and an inertial motion capturing system. Each subject performed fourteen actions at least three times in front of a green screen. Selected actions in four variants were recorded, i.e. normal, pausing, fast and deceleration. The data has been post-processed in order to separate the subject from the background. Furthermore, the camera and the motion capturing data have been mapped onto each other and 3D-avatars have been generated to further extend the dataset. The avatars have also been used to emulate the self-occlusion in pose recognition when using a time-of-flight camera. In this work, we analyze the uulmMAD using a state-of-theart action recognition architecture to provide first baseline results. The results emphasize the unique characteristics of the dataset. The dataset will be made publicity available upon publication of the paper.

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Glodek, M., Layher, G., Heilemann, F., Gawrilowicz, F., Palm, G., Schwenker, F., & Neumann, H. (2015). uulmMAD – A human action recognition dataset for ground-truth evaluation and investigation of view invariances. In Lecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics) (Vol. 8869, pp. 77–91). Springer Verlag. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-14899-1_8

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