Motion Matters: A Novel Motion Modeling For Cross-View Gait Feature Learning
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Abstract (arXiv)
As a unique biometric that can be perceived at a distance, gait has broad applications in person authentication, social security, and so on. Existing gait recognition methods suffer from changes in viewpoint and clothing and barely consider extracting diverse motion features, a fundamental characteristic in gaits, from gait sequences. This paper proposes a novel motion modeling method to extract the discriminative and robust representation. Specifically, we first extract the motion features from the encoded motion sequences in the shallow layer. Then we continuously enhance the motion feature in deep layers. This motion modeling approach is independent of mainstream work in building network architectures. As a result, one can apply this motion modeling method to any backbone to improve gait recognition performance. In this paper, we combine motion modeling with one commonly used backbone~(GaitGL) as GaitGL-M to illustrate motion modeling. Extensive experimental results on two commonly-used cross-view gait datasets demonstrate the superior performance of GaitGL-M over existing state-of-the-art methods.
Key facts. No citing papers in the map yet (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 8 of its 21 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 21 Oct 2022.
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8 of 21 references.
References · 8
- 2017Fine-tuning CNN Image Retrieval with No Human Annotationcited by 497
- 2020TEA: Temporal Excitation and Aggregation for Action Recognitioncited by 165
- 2019STM: SpatioTemporal and Motion Encoding for Action Recognitioncited by 142
- 2018GaitSet: Regarding Gait as a Set for Cross-View Gait Recognitioncited by 137
- 2020Gait Recognition via Effective Global-Local Feature Representation and Local Temporal Aggregationcited by 120
- 2021GaitSet: Cross-view Gait Recognition through Utilizing Gait as a Deep Setcited by 57
- 2021Deep Gait Recognition: A Surveycited by 54
- 2022GaitEdge: Beyond Plain End-to-end Gait Recognition for Better Practicalitycited by 52
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