ME ewe we wed
also became
patterns of
p' a“
bend
ard| forward
0.26
0.44
0.47
0.39
0.63
| ry EHM
0.14
patterns of
lates.
] bend
ard| forward
0.23
0.54
0.61
0.47
0.61
0.15
sss d
| "NC | CN L| || |
Table 4 Distances between input action patterns of
unspecified person B and templates.
emplate keep beni bend
um still nod-| shake |. til backward| forward
keep still | 0.09 | 0.27 | 0.44 | 0.22| 0.39 0.25
nod 0.43 | 0.33 | 0.58 | 0.61 0.48 0.55
shake | 0.35 | 0.67 | 0.26 | 0.49| 0.66 0.70
tilt 0.41 | 0.72 | 0.66 | 0.30 | 0.48 0.46
bend
backward 0.43 | 0.53 | 0.44 | 0.41 0.27 0.56
bend |0.40|047| 055 |0.36| 048 | 0.22
forward
Table 5 Distances between input action patterns of
unspecified person C and templates.
emplate kee bend
p ; en bend
input still nod | shake | i backward| forward
keep still | 0.07 | 0.21 | 0.39 | 0.31 0.36 0.24
nod 0.44 | 0.24 | 0.56 |0.53| 0.52 0.49
shake | 0.38 | 0.54 | 0.28 | 0.52] 0.57 0.59
tilt 0.37 | 0.52 | 0.51 | 0.20| 0.44 0.35
bend
achavard 9-33 | 0.60 | 0.57 |0.44| 0.22 | 0.50
bend |550|042| 0.62 |0.48| 0.46 | 0.19
forward
As a result, it was made clear that each head motion was
recognized by applying DP matching to the displacement
velocity vectors of both pupils. The proposed method is
available for not only the specified person but also
unspecified persons. The average time required for total
processing from the take of the image to the indication of
the matching result is about 0.11 sec per frame. This
processing speed makes it possible to recognize the head
motions in real time.
4. CONCLUSION
We have proposed the method for recognizing the perplex
situations in word processor work. By observing the
subjects in word processor work, it was made clear that
the perplexed behaviors were mainly shown in their head
motions. To chase both pupils and set the region of
interest around them make it possible to capture the head
motion in real time. The distances between the unknown
input motion pattern and the template patterns are
calculated by DP matching. As the result of DP matching,
it was made clear that the basic actions of perplexed
behaviors were recognized. The proposed method is
available for not only the specified person but also
unspecified persons. To recognize the perplex situations
correctly, it is desirable to combine the program which
measures the time interval between the key strokes with
this program for recognizing head motions. The method
can be applied to the development of the software which
responses automatically when the operator falls into the
perplex situations.
441
In the case that the DP matching is implemented every
frame, matching results are often incorrect in the
beginning of action. It is desirable that the recognition of
the head motions is done based on the matching result
data for several frames such as the frequency or the
number of times the same action is selected.
Most people keep still after they “tilt”, “bend forward” and
“bend backward”. In contrast to these actions, “keeping
still”, “nodding” and “shaking” are continued for a while.
For these reasons, the connection to "keeping still" and
the continuity of the same action are thought to be
significant. It is thought that the perplex situations can
be recognized more surely by making the sequences of
action names and executing the pattern matching of the
sequences.
REFERENCES
Choi, C., Harashima, H. and Takebe, T., 1991. Analysis of
facial expressions using three-dimensional facial model.
IEICE Transactions on Information and Systems (D-II),
J74-D- II (6), pp.766-777.
Kamitani, T. and Marutani, Y., 1994. Detection of emotive
change by capturing the blinking intervals. Record of
the '94 Kansai-Section Joint Convention of IEE Japan,
p.G283.
Kamitani, T. and Marutani, Y., 1995a. Discrimination of
human intention using facial images. Proc. of the '95
IEICE General Conf., p.A-257.
Kamitani, T. and Marutani, Y., 1995b. Detectability of the
annoyed state by video images. Proc. of the 39th Annual
Conf. of ISCIE, pp.545-546.
Kamitani, T. and Marutani, Y., 1995c. Analysis of
perplexed behavior by DP matching. Record of the '95
Kansai-Section Joint Convention of IEE Japan, p.G345.
Kamitani, T. and Marutani, Y., 1996. Analysis of perplex
situations in word processor work using facial images.
Image Labo, Vol.7, No.4, pp.324-334.
Kamitani, T. and Marutani, Y., 1997a. Recognition of
basic actions for the detection of the personal difficulty
using the position of pupils. Technical Report of IEICE,
HCS96-41, pp.19-26.
Kamitani, T. and Marutani, Y., 1997b. Recognition of
basic actions for the detection of the personal difficulty
using the position of pupils. Proc. of the '97 IEICE General
Conf., p.A-14-6.
Kamitani, T. and Marutani, Y., 1997c. Analysis of perplex
situations in word processor work using facial image
sequence. Proc. of SPIE: Human Vision and Electronic
Imaging II (EI'97), Vol.3016, pp.324-334.
Kamitani, T. and Marutani, Y., 1997d. Recognition of
perplexed behaviors using DP matching. Proc. of the 36th
SICE Annual Conf., Domestic Session Papers Vol.1,
pp.377-378.
Kamitani, T. and Marutani, Y., 1997e. Recognition of
perplexed behaviors by DP matching, Human Interface
News and Report, Vol.12, No.4, pp.475-482.