Abstract

Deaf person has a large social community around the world. The smooth communication is very difficult for these hard of hearings. Automatic Sign Language Recognition (SLR) can build the bridge between the deaf and the hearings and turn the seamless interaction into reality. This paper presents a visualized communication tool for the hard of hearings, i.e. a large vocabulary sign language recognition system based on the RGB-D data input. A novel Grassmann Covariance Matrix (GCM) representation is used to encode a long-term dynamics of a sign sequence and the discriminative kernel SVM is adopted for the sign classification. For continuous sign language recognition, a probability inference method is used to determine the spotting from the labels of sequential frames. Some basic evaluation and comparison of our recognition algorithms are conducted in our collected datasets. This demo will show the recognition of both isolated sign words and the continuous sign language sentences.

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