Abstract

Human gait recognition (HGR) has received a lot of attention in the last decade as an alternative biometric technique. The main challenges in gait recognition are the change in in-person view angle and covariant factors. The major covariant factors are walking while carrying a bag and walking while wearing a coat. Deep learning is a new machine learning technique that is gaining popularity. Many techniques for HGR based on deep learning are presented in the literature. The requirement of an efficient framework is always required for correct and quick gait recognition. We proposed a fully automated deep learning and improved ant colony optimization (IACO) framework for HGR using video sequences in this work. The proposed framework consists of four primary steps. In the first step, the database is normalized in a video frame. In the second step, two pre-trained models named ResNet101 and InceptionV3 are selected and modified according to the dataset's nature. After that, we trained both modified models using transfer learning and extracted the features. The IACO algorithm is used to improve the extracted features. IACO is used to select the best features, which are then passed to the Cubic SVM for final classification. The cubic SVM employs a multiclass method. The experiment was carried out on three angles (0, 18, and 180) of the CASIA B dataset, and the accuracy was 95.2, 93.9, and 98.2 percent, respectively. A comparison with existing techniques is also performed, and the proposed method outperforms in terms of accuracy and computational time.

Highlights

  • Human identification using biometric techniques has become the most important issue in recent years [1]

  • We proposed an algorithm for feature selection named improved ant colony optimization (IACO) in this work

  • The accuracy of 0 and 180 degrees is better for modified ResNet101 and IACO, while the accuracy of 18 degrees is better for improved inceptionV3 and IACO

Read more

Summary

Introduction

Human identification using biometric techniques has become the most important issue in recent years [1]. Human identification techniques based on fingerprint and face detection are available. These techniques are used to identify humans based on their distinguishing characteristics. Scientists are increasingly interested in human gait as a biometric approach [3,4]. Automatic human verification and video surveillance are two important applications of gait recognition [5,6]. The HGR has recently developed a dynamic study zone in biometric applications and has received significant attention in Computer Vision (CV) research [7]. The human gait recognition process is divided into two approaches: model-based and model-free [8]

Methods
Results
Conclusion
Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call