4.7 Article

GaitAMR: Cross-view gait recognition via aggregated multi-feature representation

Journal

INFORMATION SCIENCES
Volume 636, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC
DOI: 10.1016/j.ins.2023.03.145

Keywords

Gait recognition; Deep learning; Multi-feature representation; Spatiotemporal features; Cross-view task

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This paper proposes a novel gait recognition framework, GaitAMR, which extracts the most discriminative subject features by holistic and partial temporal aggregation strategies. It also enhances view stability by utilizing optimal view features as supplementary information. Experimental results demonstrate that GaitAMR improves gait recognition in occlusion conditions and outperforms state-of-the-art methods.
Gait recognition is an emerging long-distance biometric technology applied in many fields, including video surveillance. The most recent gait recognition methods treat human silhouettes as global or local regions to extract the gait properties. However, the global approach may cause the fine-grained differences of limbs to be ignored, whereas the local approach focuses only on the details of body parts and cannot consider the correlation between adjacent regions. Moreover, as a multi-view task, view changes have a significant impact on the integrity of the silhouette, which necessitates considering the disturbances brought about by the view itself. To address these problems, this paper proposes a novel gait recognition framework, namely, gait aggregation multi -feature representation (GaitAMR), to extract the most discriminative subject features. In GaitAMR, we propose a holistic and partial temporal aggregation strategy, that extracts body movement descriptors, both globally and locally. Besides, we use the optimal view features as supplementary information for spatiotemporal features, and thus enhance the view stability in the recognition process. By effectively aggregating feature representations from different domains, our method enhances the discrimination of gait patterns between subjects. Experimental results on public gait datasets show that GaitAMR improves gait recognition in occlusion conditions, outperforming state-of-the-art methods.

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