Abstract

Key-frame selection plays an important role in facial expression recognition systems. It helps in selecting the most representative frames that capture the different poses of the face. The effect of the number of selected keyframes has been studied in this paper to find its impact on the final accuracy of the emotion recognition system. Dynamic and static information is employed to select the most effective key-frames of the facial video with a short response time. Firstly, the absolute difference between the successive frames is used to reduce the number of frames and select the candidate ones which then contribute to the clustering process. The static-based information of the reduced sets of frames is then given to the fuzzy C-Means algorithm to select the best C-frames. The selected keyframes are then fed to a graph mining-based facial emotion recognition system to select the most effective sub-graphs in the given set of keyframes. Different experiments have been conducted using Surrey Audio-Visual Expressed Emotion (SAVEE) database and the results show that the proposed method can effectively capture the keyframes that give the best accuracy with a mean response time equals to 2.89s.

Highlights

  • Keyframes can be defined as the most representative frames in the sequence of video frames

  • This paper aims at studying the effect of some selected key frames on the accuracy of the facial emotion recognition system

  • The proposed method is tested using samples taken from Surrey Audio-Visual Expressed Emotion (SAVEE) database [15]

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Summary

Introduction

Keyframes can be defined as the most representative frames in the sequence of video frames. For example, the detection of the emotion from a video with different talking faces poses great challenges on facial emotion recognition [3]. Face detection and emotion recognition require a lot of computation resources, especially when every frame in the video needs to be processed; secondly, different poses of the face while talking make the recognition of the involved emotion a difficult task. To overcome these challenges, keyframe selection becomes a necessary and essential preprocessing step before performing the emotion recognition task [4]

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