Online Archive of University of Virginia Scholarship
Implementation of a Multiple Switch Time Approach to Style-Based Motion Segmentation602 views
Author
Sheng, Yu, Systems Engineering - School of Engineering and Applied Science, University of Virginia
Advisors
LaViers Minnick, Amy, Department of Systems and Information Engineering, University of Virginia
Abstract
This thesis presents progress on segmenting human movement based on a notion of movement quality. This research is an extension of a style-based motion classification where, here, this classification is used to segment long motion phrases into smaller, discrete motion snippets. In particular, this thesis presents a given trajectory that is segmented into three shorter trajectories that each has their own length and quality. The objective of the thesis is to refine this segmentation, extend it to an arbitrary number of segmentation points, apply it to motion capture data and explore other extensions. A key novel contribution of this thesis is the analytical derivation of first order necessary conditions for optimality. The research may be used to build a library of motion primitives and aid the study of motion recognition in automation.
Degree
MS (Master of Science)
Keywords
inverse optimal control; human motion
Language
English
Rights
All rights reserved (no additional license for public reuse)
Sheng, Yu. Implementation of a Multiple Switch Time Approach to Style-Based Motion Segmentation. University of Virginia, Systems Engineering - School of Engineering and Applied Science, MS (Master of Science), 2014-07-24, https://doi.org/10.18130/V30D4Z.
