Abstract

Gesture-based systems have emerged as a prominent breakthrough in the field of smart access control, effectively integrating security measures with user comfort. This study presents a novel gesture detection framework for smart entry systems that combines the computational capabilities of a Random Forest Classifier with the practicality of Arduino-based hardware. Central to methodology is the utilization of MediaPipe, an advanced computer vision library, to extract hand motion landmarks from live video streams. The selected landmarks function as a comprehensive dataset for training a Random Forest Classifier, which has been specifically chosen due to its high level of accuracy and efficiency in managing intricate classification jobs. The model exhibits outstanding competence in the categorization of gestures in real-time, attaining high levels of accuracy that are crucial for ensuring dependable entrance control. The Arduino microcontroller plays a vital role in the execution of the entry mechanism as it serves as the intermediary between the gesture detection software and the tangible entry control hardware. The incorporation of gesture recognition technology facilitates a cohesive and prompt user experience, wherein identified motions are directly converted into input commands. The system's practical use is demonstrated through a series of detailed tests, which highlight its dependability and efficiency across diverse climatic circumstances. The findings underscore the system's capacity as a flexible and safe solution for contactless access in many environments, including both private homes and highly protected establishments. Furthermore, the study makes a substantial contribution to the larger domain of human-computer interaction by showcasing the practicality of advanced gesture detection systems in many everyday contexts. The suggested framework presents a novel approach to smart entry systems and also paves the way for further investigation in the domains of smart home automation and interactive systems. In these areas, gesture-based interfaces have the potential to deliver user experiences that are both intuitive and efficient.

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