Is a Depth Camera in Agreement with an Electromagnetic Tracking Device when Measuring Head Position? | Zendy

Vienna-Jaye Burchell | Zendy; Gemma Arblaster | Zendy; David Buckley | Zendy; Jonathan Wheat | Zendy

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Is a Depth Camera in Agreement with an Electromagnetic Tracking Device when Measuring Head Position?

Author(s) -

Vienna-Jaye Burchell,

Gemma Arblaster,

David Buckley,

Jonathan Wheat

Publication year - 2021

Publication title -

british and irish orthoptic journal

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

eISSN - 2516-3590

pISSN - 1743-9868

DOI - 10.22599/bioj.227

Subject(s) - head (geology) , position (finance) , tracking (education) , measurement device , optics , computer vision , artificial intelligence , physics , acoustics , computer science , geology , psychology , pedagogy , finance , geomorphology , economics

Clinicians typically observe and describe abnormal head postures (AHPs) and may also measure them. Depth cameras have been suggested as a reliable measurement device for measuring head position using face-tracking technology. This study compared a depth camera (Microsoft Kinect) to a gold standard electromagnetic tracking system (Polhemus device) to measure head position.

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