Video2IMU: Realistic IMU features and signals from videos
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Abstract (arXiv)
Human Activity Recognition (HAR) from wearable sensor data identifies movements or activities in unconstrained environments. HAR is a challenging problem as it presents great variability across subjects. Obtaining large amounts of labelled data is not straightforward, since wearable sensor signals are not easy to label upon simple human inspection. In our work, we propose the use of neural networks for the generation of realistic signals and features using human activity monocular videos. We show how these generated features and signals can be utilized, instead of their real counterparts, to train HAR models that can recognize activities using signals obtained with wearable sensors. To prove the validity of our methods, we perform experiments on an activity recognition dataset created for the improvement of industrial work safety. We show that our model is able to realistically generate virtual sensor signals and features usable to train a HAR classifier with comparable performance as the one trained using real sensor data. Our results enable the use of available, labelled video data for training HAR models to classify signals from wearable sensors.
Key facts. Cited by 1 paper in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 7 of its 20 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 14 Feb 2022.
Builds on
7 of 20 references.
References · 7
- 2015U-Net: Convolutional Networks for Biomedical Image Segmentationcited by 19,604
- 2014Microsoft COCO: Common Objects in Contextcited by 17,498
- 2018OpenPose: Realtime Multi-Person 2D Pose Estimation using Part Affinity Fieldscited by 1,161
- 2013DeepPose: Human Pose Estimation via Deep Neural Networkscited by 305
- 2020Time Series Data Augmentation for Deep Learning: A Surveycited by 225
- 2018Jointly Optimize Data Augmentation and Network Training: Adversarial Data Augmentation in Human Pose Estimationcited by 44
- 2017Improving Deep Learning using Generic Data Augmentationcited by 36
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Citing papers per year: 2026: 1.
1 paper.