4 ms·

No. Gait analysis is not really a commercialized thing.

• hammock 4y ago
  https://www.tiktok.com/@tht.slowsubi/video/7199086468134915370 https://www.tiktok.com/@tht.slowsubi/video/71990864681349153...
  • brk 4y ago
    That is not gait detection, it's basic object detection video analytics.
    • hammock 4y ago
      You're right. Here is a commercial supplier: http://watrix.ai/index http://watrix.ai/index
• e12e 4y ago
  Granted vr telemetry is based off of multiple cameras tracking a single individual - still, one wonders how hard it would be to cover a crowd with specific aim of identification and tracking? https://www.theregister.com/2023/02/18/vr_telemetry_identity/ https://www.theregister.com/2023/02/18/vr_telemetry_identity...
  • brk 4y ago
    For all practical purposes, it is impossible in the current state of security/surveillance video footage. The example described in the paper in your link is using cameras that are setup to provide very high resolution images of people. It would be like using full-frame portrait images for face recognition, and then expecting that to translate to real-world scenarios where you might only have 20 pixels on a face, and the person is off-axis to the camera. Gait detection has been discussed for a while, and may definitely be a thing one day, but right now we are barely at the point where pose estimation is a thing in security video. Very far from being able to do high precision pose recognition and sampling over successive frames to model something that would qualify as "gait".