Abstract

AbstractGesture recognition is an imperative and practical problem owing to its great application potential. Although recent works have made great progress in this field, there also exist three non-negligible problems: 1) existing works lack efficient temporal modeling ability; 2) existing works lack effective spatial attention capacity; 3) most works only focus on the visual information, without considering the semantic relationship between different classes. To tackle the first problem, we propose a Long and Short-term Temporal Shift Module (LS-TSM). It extends the original TSM and expands the step size of shift operation to model long-term and short-term temporal information simultaneously. For the second problem, we expect to focus on the spatial area where the change of hand mainly occurs. Therefore, we propose a Spatial Attention Module (SAM) which utilizes the RGB difference between frames to get a spatial attention mask to assign different weights to different spatial positions. As for the last, we propose a Label Relation Module (LRM) which can take full advantage of the relationship among classes based on their labels’ semantic information. With the proposed modules, our work achieves the state-of-the-art performance on two commonly used gesture datasets, i.e., EgoGesture and NVGesture datasets. Extensive experiments demonstrate the effectiveness of our proposed modules.KeywordsGesture recognitionTemporal modelingSpatial attentionSemantic relation

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