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Analysis of (Human) MotionAcademic contacts: Dr Ioannis PatrasInvolved people:
Summary: The research aims at tracking and recognition of facial expressions, body poses and gestures and human actions in image sequences. The research is driven by applications in Multimodal Human Computer Interaction, Body games and Multimedia Indexing and Retrieval. Sub-topics:
Human Action Recognition and Localisation in Image SequencesAcademic contacts: Dr Ioannis PatrasInvolved people:
This work aims at developing methods for recognition and localisation of human and animal action categories in image sequences. Once trained, the methods should be able to detect and localise in an unseen image sequence, all the actions that belong to one of the known categories. The methodologies will allow training the models in image sequences in which there is significant background clutter, that is in the presence of multiple objects/actions in the scene and moving cameras. No prior knowledge of the anatomy of the human body is a-priori considered, and therefore the models will be able to identify a large class of action categories, including facial/hand/body actions, animal motion, as well as interaction between humans and objects in their environment (such as drinking a glass of water). PublicationsJournals
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Facial (expression) analysisAcademic contacts: Dr Ioannis PatrasInvolved people:
The main field of interest of this work includes computational intelligence and image processing techniques in order to recognize facial expressions in images and video.The facial expressions under examination include the six basic facial expressions (anger, disgust, fear, happiness, sadness and surprise), as defined by psychologists. Research is conducted not only in controlled environments, but also under miscalleneous conditions, such as occlusion, diferrent lighting/pose and spontaneous expressing of emotions. PublicationsJournals
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Human pose estimationAcademic contacts: Dr Ioannis PatrasInvolved people:
This work focuses on the recovery of the configuration of body parts from a single 2D image. The research focuses on learning direct mappings from image observations to the parameters that describe the 3D body pose. PublicationsConferences
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