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Smartwatch-based Early Gesture Detection 8 Trajectory Tracking for Interactive Gesture-Driven Applications
Author(s) -
Tran Vu,
Archan Misra,
Quentin Roy,
Kenny Tsu Wei Choo,
Youngki Lee
Publication year - 2018
Publication title -
proceedings of the acm on interactive mobile wearable and ubiquitous technologies
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.199
H-Index - 5
ISSN - 2474-9567
DOI - 10.1145/3191771
Subject(s) - gesture , computer science , smartwatch , gesture recognition , trajectory , inertial measurement unit , computer vision , movement (music) , tracking (education) , artificial intelligence , wearable computer , segmentation , human–computer interaction , speech recognition , embedded system , psychology , pedagogy , philosophy , physics , astronomy , aesthetics
The paper explores the possibility of using wrist-worn devices (specifically, a smartwatch) to accurately track the hand movement and gestures for a new class of immersive, interactive gesture-driven applications. These interactive applications need two special features: (a) the ability to identify gestures from a continuous stream of sensor data early--i.e., even before the gesture is complete, and (b) the ability to precisely track the hand's trajectory, even though the underlying inertial sensor data is noisy. We develop a new approach that tackles these requirements by first building a HMM-based gesture recognition framework that does not need an explicit segmentation step, and then using a per-gesture trajectory tracking solution that tracks the hand movement only during these predefined gestures. Using an elaborate setup that allows us to realistically study the table-tennis related hand movements of users, we show that our approach works: (a) it can achieve 95% stroke recognition accuracy. Within 50% of gesture, it can achieve a recall value of 92% for 10 novice users and 93% for 15 experienced users from a continuous sensor stream; (b) it can track hand movement during such strokeplay with a median accuracy of 6.2 cm.

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