This paper discusses a novel high-speed approach for human action recognition in H.264/AVC compressed domain. The proposed algorithm utilizes cues from quantization parameters and motion vectors extracted from the compressed video sequence for feature extraction and further classification using Support Vector Machines (SVM). The ultimate goal of the proposed work is to portray a much faster algorithm than pixel domain counterparts, with comparable accuracy, utilizing only the sparse information from compressed video. Partial decoding rules out the complexity of full decoding, and minimizes computational load and memory usage, which can result in reduced hardware utilization and faster recognition results. The proposed approach can handle il...
We study the human action recognition problem based on motion features directly extracted from video...
Since the advent of the Kinect camera, depth videos have become easily accessible to consumers and r...
Recent developments in the video coding technology brought new possibilities of utilising inherently...
This paper discusses a novel high-speed approach for human action recognition in H.264/AVC compresse...
This paper discusses a novel high-speed approach for human action recognition in H. 264/AVC compress...
Abstract—We present a compressed domain scheme that is able to recognize and localize actions at hig...
In this paper, we propose a H.264/AVC compressed domain human action recognition system with project...
In this paper we present a system for classifying various human actions in compressed domain video f...
Large variations in human actions lead to major challenges in computer vision research. Several algo...
Large variations in human actions lead to major challenges in computer vision research. Several algo...
Local video features provide state-of-the-art performance for action recognition. While the accuracy...
Image and video analysis requires rich features that can characterize various aspects of visual info...
This paper proposes three techniques of feature extraction for person independent action classificat...
Recent developments in the video coding technology brought new possibilities of utilising inherently...
This paper presents a fast and simple method for human action recognition. The proposed technique re...
We study the human action recognition problem based on motion features directly extracted from video...
Since the advent of the Kinect camera, depth videos have become easily accessible to consumers and r...
Recent developments in the video coding technology brought new possibilities of utilising inherently...
This paper discusses a novel high-speed approach for human action recognition in H.264/AVC compresse...
This paper discusses a novel high-speed approach for human action recognition in H. 264/AVC compress...
Abstract—We present a compressed domain scheme that is able to recognize and localize actions at hig...
In this paper, we propose a H.264/AVC compressed domain human action recognition system with project...
In this paper we present a system for classifying various human actions in compressed domain video f...
Large variations in human actions lead to major challenges in computer vision research. Several algo...
Large variations in human actions lead to major challenges in computer vision research. Several algo...
Local video features provide state-of-the-art performance for action recognition. While the accuracy...
Image and video analysis requires rich features that can characterize various aspects of visual info...
This paper proposes three techniques of feature extraction for person independent action classificat...
Recent developments in the video coding technology brought new possibilities of utilising inherently...
This paper presents a fast and simple method for human action recognition. The proposed technique re...
We study the human action recognition problem based on motion features directly extracted from video...
Since the advent of the Kinect camera, depth videos have become easily accessible to consumers and r...
Recent developments in the video coding technology brought new possibilities of utilising inherently...