This paper presents work towards recognizing facial ex-pressions that are used in sign language recognition. Facial features are tracked to effectively capture temporal visual cues on the signer’s face during signing. A Bayesian frame-work is proposed as a feedback mechanism to the Kanade-Lucas-Tomasi (KLT) tracker for reliably tracking facial fea-tures in the presence of head motions and temporary occlu-sions by hand. This mechanism relies on a set of face shape subspaces learned by Probabilistic Principal Component Analysis with an update scheme to adapt to persons with different face shapes. The results show that the proposed tracker can track facial features with large head motions, substantial facial deformations, and temporary facial ...
10.1109/ICIP.2008.4712483Proceedings - International Conference on Image Processing, ICIP3228-323
Given that sign language is used as a primary means of com munication by as many as two million deaf...
This paper addresses the problem of automatically recognizing linguistically significant nonmanual e...
Deaf people use facial expressions as a non-manual chan-nel for conveying grammatical information in...
This paper presents work towards recognizing facial expressions that are used in sign language commu...
Face tracking has numerous applications in the field of Human Computer Interaction and behavior unde...
Facial features play an important role in expressing grammatical information in signed languages, in...
In the age of speech and voice recognition technologies, sign language recognition is an essential p...
In the age of speech and voice recognition technologies, sign language recognition is an essential p...
International audienceThe work presented here takes place in the field of computer aided analysis of...
Abstract. The work presented here takes place in the field of computer aided analysis of facial expr...
Despite the fact that there is critical grammatical information expressed through fa-cial expression...
Our linguistically annotated American Sign Language (ASL) corpora have formed a basis for research t...
10.1109/AFGR.2008.48134642008 8th IEEE International Conference on Automatic Face and Gesture Recogn...
Essential grammatical information is conveyed in signed languages by clusters of events involving fa...
10.1109/ICIP.2008.4712483Proceedings - International Conference on Image Processing, ICIP3228-323
Given that sign language is used as a primary means of com munication by as many as two million deaf...
This paper addresses the problem of automatically recognizing linguistically significant nonmanual e...
Deaf people use facial expressions as a non-manual chan-nel for conveying grammatical information in...
This paper presents work towards recognizing facial expressions that are used in sign language commu...
Face tracking has numerous applications in the field of Human Computer Interaction and behavior unde...
Facial features play an important role in expressing grammatical information in signed languages, in...
In the age of speech and voice recognition technologies, sign language recognition is an essential p...
In the age of speech and voice recognition technologies, sign language recognition is an essential p...
International audienceThe work presented here takes place in the field of computer aided analysis of...
Abstract. The work presented here takes place in the field of computer aided analysis of facial expr...
Despite the fact that there is critical grammatical information expressed through fa-cial expression...
Our linguistically annotated American Sign Language (ASL) corpora have formed a basis for research t...
10.1109/AFGR.2008.48134642008 8th IEEE International Conference on Automatic Face and Gesture Recogn...
Essential grammatical information is conveyed in signed languages by clusters of events involving fa...
10.1109/ICIP.2008.4712483Proceedings - International Conference on Image Processing, ICIP3228-323
Given that sign language is used as a primary means of com munication by as many as two million deaf...
This paper addresses the problem of automatically recognizing linguistically significant nonmanual e...