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Device Independence and Extensibility in Gesture Recognition
Los Angeles, CA March 22-March 26
DOI Bookmark: http://doi.ieeecomputersociety.org/10.1109/VR.2003.1191141IEEE Virtual Reality Conference 2003 ...
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Jacob Eisenstein, University of Southern California
Shahram Ghandeharizadeh, University of Southern California
Leana Golubchik, University of Southern California
Cyrus Shahabi, University of Southern California
Donghui Yan, University of Southern California
Roger Zimmermann, University of Southern California
Gesture recognition techniques often suffer from being highly device-dependent and hard to extend. If a system is trained using data from a specific glove input device, that system is typically unusable with any other input device. The set of gestures that a system is trained to recognize is typically not extensible, without retraining the entire system. We propose a novel gesture recognition framework to address these problems. This framework is based on a multi-layered view of gesture recognition. Only the lowest layer is device dependent; it converts raw sensor values produced by the glove to a glove-independent semantic description of the hand. The higher layers of our frame-work can be reused across gloves, and are easily extensible to include new gestures. We have experimentally evaluated our framework and found that it yields comparable performance to conventional techniques, while substantiating our claims of device independence and extensibility.
Citation:
Jacob Eisenstein, Shahram Ghandeharizadeh, Leana Golubchik, Cyrus Shahabi, Donghui Yan, Roger Zimmermann, "Device Independence and Extensibility in Gesture Recognition," vr, pp.207, IEEE Virtual Reality Conference 2003 (VR 2003), 2003
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