mlsanityData to 7 Oct 2026

BYHE: A Simple Framework for Boosting End-to-end Video-based Heart Rate Measurement Network

arXiv 2207.01697 ↗First posted 4 Jul 2022cs.CVcited by 1

Not on the map. Why?

Abstract (arXiv)

Heart rate measuring based on remote photoplethysmography (rPPG) plays an important role in health caring, which estimates heart rate from facial video in a non-contact, less-constrained way. End-to-end neural network is a main branch of rPPG-based heart rate estimation methods, whose trait is recovering rPPG signal containing sufficient heart rate message from original facial video directly. However, there exists some easily neglected problems on relevant datasets which thwarting the efficient training of end-to-end methods, such as uncertain temporal delay and indefinite envelope shape of label waves. Although many novel and powerful networks are proposed, hitherto there are no systematic research digging into these problems. In this paper, from perspective of common intrinsic rhythm periodical self-similarity results from cardiac activities, we propose a comprehensive methodology, Boost Your Heartbeat Estimation (BYHE), including new label representations, corresponding network adjustments and loss functions. BYHE can be easily grafted on current end-to-end network and boost its training efficiency. By applying our methodology, we can save tremendous time without conducting laborious handworks, such as label wave alignment which is necessary for previous end-to-end methods, and meanwhile enhance the utilization on datasets. According to our experiments, BYHE can leverage classical end-to-end network to reach competitive performance against those state-of-the-art methods on mostly used datasets. Such improvement indicates selecting perspicuous and efficient label representation is also a promising direction towards better remote physiological signal measurement.

Key facts. Cited by 1 paper in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 13 of its 29 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 4 Jul 2022.

Builds on

13 of 29 references.

References · 13

  1. 2016SGDR: Stochastic Gradient Descent with Warm Restartscited by 4,993
  2. 2017Quo Vadis, Action Recognition? A New Model and the Kinetics Datasetcited by 3,259
  3. 2018DeepPhys: Video-Based Physiological Measurement Using Convolutional Attention Networkscited by 153
  4. 2020Multi-Task Temporal Shift Attention Networks for On-Device Contactless Vitals Measurementcited by 133
  5. 2019Remote Photoplethysmograph Signal Measurement from Facial Videos Using Spatio-Temporal Networkscited by 126
  6. 2021PhysFormer: Facial Video-based Physiological Measurement with Temporal Difference Transformercited by 118
  7. 2019RhythmNet: End-to-end Heart Rate Estimation from Face via Spatial-temporal Representationcited by 104
  8. 2019Remote Heart Rate Measurement from Highly Compressed Facial Videos: an End-to-end Deep Learning Solution with Video Enhancementcited by 86
  9. 2020Video-based Remote Physiological Measurement via Cross-verified Feature Disentanglingcited by 78
  10. 2020Meta-rPPG: Remote Heart Rate Estimation Using a Transductive Meta-Learnercited by 58
  11. 2018VIPL-HR: A Multi-modal Database for Pulse Estimation from Less-constrained Face Videocited by 57
  12. 2020AutoHR: A Strong End-to-end Baseline for Remote Heart Rate Measurement with Neural Searchingcited by 39
1 more
  1. 2015Max-Margin Object Detectioncited by 15

Built on by

Cited by year

Citing papers per year: 2023: 1.

1 paper.