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avakanski avatar avakanski commented on June 25, 2024

The joints and their order are listed in Table 2 in the attached article. There are 39 joints for Vicon (39x3 = 117 dimensions) and 22 joints for Kinect. (22x3 = 66 dimensions). For each joint the measurements included 3 positions (x,y,z) and 3 angles (Euler angles). In this work, we used only the joint angles (3 per joint).
Please let le me know if you have other questions.
Vakanski et al (2018) - A data set of human body movements for physical rehabilitation exercises.pdf

from a-deep-learning-framework-for-assessing-physical-rehabilitation-exercises.

MING410 avatar MING410 commented on June 25, 2024

Table 2 list 22 Kinect joints but from the code seq_input_trunk = Lambda(lambda x: x[:, :, 0:16])(seq_input) like you divide the joints into 5 parts(trunk, left arm, right arm, left leg , right leg) ,each part got 4 joints 16 lines, totally 80 dimensions? For the trunk part there are 6 joints so you didn't use number 5 and 6 is that right? and I am confused if you only used the joint angles , why is x[:, :, 0:16] but not x[:, :, 0:12] ? And also for the Vicon one, there are 12/12/18/18/21 lines for each part, so I guess there are 4/4/6/6/7 joints are used? Are there any pic like Table 2 could make me clear what are they?

from a-deep-learning-framework-for-assessing-physical-rehabilitation-exercises.

avakanski avatar avakanski commented on June 25, 2024

Now I realized that there was a confusion. The experiments for the Kinect sensor are based on the KIMORE dataset. They used different code for data capturing, so you need to check their paper for the exact description of the joints. They are different from the joints listed in Table 2 for Kinect.

For Vicon there are 12/18/18/21/21 dimensions for each body part, which means that there are 4/6/6/7/7 joints used, that is in total there are 30 joints used out of the 39 joints in total. We didn't use the data for joints of the head, left head, right head, etc, and we also didn't use some of the joints which have absolute measurements in the table. E.g, for the trunk we used X_trunk = np.concatenate((x[:,:,15:18], x[:,:,18:21], x[:,:,24:27], x[:,:,27:30]), axis = 2), which corresponds to the 6, 8, 9 and 10 joints in Table 2, that is left and right clavicle, left and right torax.
We don't have a figure to explain it.
Please also check our attached paper which describes the experiments.

Liao et al (2020) - A Deep Learning Framework for Assessing Physical Rehabilitation Exercises.pdf

from a-deep-learning-framework-for-assessing-physical-rehabilitation-exercises.

avakanski avatar avakanski commented on June 25, 2024

Here is some additional information about the KIMORE dataset. The joint angles are represented as quaternions, that is, for each joint there are 4 values. This means that the trunk contains the information for 4 joints, seq_input_trunk = Lambda(lambda x: x[:, :, 0:16])(seq_input). The data for 22 joints (88 dimensions) was considered, although the full dataset includes the measurements for 25 joints.

from a-deep-learning-framework-for-assessing-physical-rehabilitation-exercises.

MING410 avatar MING410 commented on June 25, 2024

thanks for that information. Can you tell me why just use the angle but not the angle + position? I noticed that the 39 joints of vicon angle and icon position don't have a correspondence, what is this for?

from a-deep-learning-framework-for-assessing-physical-rehabilitation-exercises.

avakanski avatar avakanski commented on June 25, 2024

Joint positions are tricky to deal with because we all have different lengths of arms, legs, body. This affect the joint positions of different movements. Joint angles are consistent for all subjects. We can use joint positions if we normalize the data, for instance, we can make the lengths of each body part to 1, or something similar.

from a-deep-learning-framework-for-assessing-physical-rehabilitation-exercises.

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