ORGM: Occlusion Relational Graphical Model for Human Pose Estimation

Application of Human Posture Recognition Based on the Convolutional Neural Network in Physical Training Guidance

The application of sports game video analysis in athlete training and competition analysis feedback has attracted extensive attention, but the traditional sports human body posture estimation method has a large error between the athlete's human body posture estimation results and the actual results in the complex environment and the athlete's body parts are blocked. Therefore, this study proposes a convolutional neural network for athlete pose estimation in sports game video. Based on the improved model, multiscale model, and large perception model, a superimposed hourglass network is constructed, and the gradient disappearance problem of the convolutional neural network is solved using intermediate supervision. The experimental results show that the athlete pose estimation model based on the convolutional neural network can improve the accuracy of athlete pose estimation and reduce the negative impact of occlusion environment on athlete pose estimation to a certain extent. In addition, compared with other athletes' standing posture estimation methods, the model has competitive advantages and high accuracy under widely used standard conditions.

An Occlusion Compensation Learning Framework for Improving the Rendering Quality of Light Field

Occlusions are common phenomena in light field rendering (LFR) technology applications. The 3-D spatial structures of some features may be missing or incorrect when capturing some samples due to occlusion discontinuities. Most prior works on LFR, however, have neglected occlusions from other objects in 3-D scenes that do not participate in the capturing and rendering of the light field. To improve rendering quality, this report proposes an occlusion probability learning framework (OPLF) based on a deep Boltzmann machine (DBM) to compensate for the occluded information. In the OPLF, an occlusion probability density model is applied to calculate the visibility scores, which are modeled as hidden variables. Additionally, the probability of occlusion is related to the visibility, the camera configuration (i.e., position and direction), and the relationship between the occlusion object and occluded object. Furthermore, a deep probability model based on the OPLF is used for learning the occlusion relationship between the camera and object in multiple layers. The proposed OPLF can optimize the LFR quality. Finally, to verify the claimed performance, we also compare the OPLF with the most advanced occlusion theory and light field reconstruction algorithms. The experimental results show that the proposed OPLF outperforms other known occlusion quantization schemes.

A signal-processing framework for occlusion of 3D scene to improve the rendering quality of views

Occlusions will reduce the performance of systems in many computer vision applications with discontinuous surfaces of 3D scenes. We explore a signal-processing framework of occlusions based on the light ray visibility to improve the rendering quality of views. An occlusion field (OCF) theory is derived by calculating the relationship between the occluded light rays and the nonoccluded light rays to quantify the occlusion degree (OCD). The OCF framework can describe the various in-scene information captured by the changes in the camera configuration (i.e., position and direction) through a quantitative description of the occlusion information. From a spectral analysis of the OCF, we mathematically derive analytical functions to determine the changing relationship between the scene and the camera configuration. A reconstruction filter can be designed to achieve interference cancellation and compensate for the missing information caused by the occlusions. Our measurements of different occlusions using this OCF framework included both synthetic and actual scenes. The experimental results show that the proposed OCF framework can improves the rendering quality of views and outperforms other known occlusion quantization schemes in a complex scene.