Abstract

Gait recognition-based person identification is an emerging trend in visual surveillance due to its uniqueness and adaptability to low-resolution video. Existing gait feature extraction techniques such as gait silhouette and Gait Energy Image rely on the human body’s shape. The shape of the human body varies according to the subject’s clothing and carrying conditions. The clothing choice changes every day and results in higher intraclass variance and lower interclass variance. Thus, gait verification and gait recognition are required for person identification. Moreover, clothing choices are highly influenced by the subject’s cultural background, and publicly available gait datasets lack the representation of South Asian Native clothing for gait recognition. We propose a Dynamic Gait Features extraction technique that preserves the spatiotemporal gait pattern with motion estimation. The Dynamic Gait Features under different Use Cases of clothing and carrying conditions are adaptable for gait verification and recognition. The Cross-Correlation score of Dynamic Gait Features resolves the problem of Gait verification. The standard deviation of Cross-Correlation Score lies in the range of 0.12 to 0.2 and reflects a strong correlation in Dynamic Gait Features of the same class. We achieved 98.5% accuracy on Support Vector Machine based gait recognition. Additionally, we develop a multiappearance-based gait dataset that captures the effects of South Asian Native Clothing (SACV-Gait dataset). We evaluated our work on CASIA-B, OUISIR-B, TUM-IITKGP, and SACV-Gait datasets and achieved an accuracy of 98%, 100%, 97.1%, and 98.8%, respectively.

Highlights

  • Gait recognition for person identification is gaining importance because it is distinct enough for biometric identification and difficult to hide or morph

  • We evaluated Dynamic Gait Feature-based gait verification and recognition on CASIA-B, OUISIR-B, TUM-IITKGP, and the SACV-Gait dataset for evaluation

  • CASIA-B Gait dataset [28] consists of 124 subjects with three Use Cases named normal, long coat, and bag captured from a 90° viewing angle. e Cross-Correlation Scores of pair 1, pair 2, and pair 3(bag, long coat) were further analyzed with standard deviation and relative standard deviation. e standard deviation score of pair 1, pair 2, and pair 3 was 0.12, 0.2, and 0.2. e relative standard deviation of pair 1, pair 2, and pair 3 was 30%, 50%, and 33%

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Summary

Introduction

Gait recognition for person identification is gaining importance because it is distinct enough for biometric identification and difficult to hide or morph. Gait recognition for visual surveillance includes biometric identification [1, 2], gender recognition [3,4,5], ethnicity classification [6], age group estimation [7,8,9], and suspect identification in forensics [10, 11]. Gait biometric-based person identification is challenging due to variance in the viewing angle, the direction of walk, speed of the walk, clothing, and carrying items. Among all these challenges, the subject’s appearance is critical because it varies daily and alters his/her body’s shape. Loose clothing reduces the gait dynamics’ visibility, such as self-occlusion due to long coats and gowns, reducing the lower limb’s visibility, while carrying items like handbags and satchel adds swinging motion as dynamic noise

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