Human action recognition in diverse and realistic environments is a challenging task. Automatic classification of action and gestures has a significant impact on human-robot interaction and human-machine interaction technologies. Due to the prevalence of complex real-world problems, it is non-trivial to produce a rich representation of actions and to produce an effective categorical distribution of large action classes. Deep convolutional neural networks have obtained great success in this area. Many researchers have proposed deep neural architectures for action recognition while considering the spatial and temporal aspects of the action. This research proposes a dual stream spatiotemporal fusion architecture for human action classification. The spatial and temporal data is fused using an attention mechanism. We investigate two fusion techniques and show that the proposed architecture achieves accurate results with much fewer parameters as compared to the traditional deep neural networks. We achieved 99.1 % absolute accuracy on the UCF-101 test set.
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Dual Stream Spatio-Temporal Motion Fusion With Self-Attention For Action Recognition
Semantic Scholar · Computer Science · 2019
Abstract
Human action recognition in diverse and realistic environments is a challenging task. Automatic classification of action and gestures has a significant impact on human-robot interaction and human-machine interaction technologies. Due to the prevalence of complex real-world problems, it is non-trivial to produce a rich representation of actions and to produce an effective categorical distribution of large action classes. Deep convolutional neural networks have obtained great success in this area. Many researchers have proposed deep neural architectures for action recognition while considering the spatial and temporal aspects of the action. This research proposes a dual stream spatiotemporal fusion architecture for human action classification. The spatial and temporal data is fused using an attention mechanism. We investigate two fusion techniques and show that the proposed architecture achieves accurate results with much fewer parameters as compared to the traditional deep neural networks. We achieved 99.1 % absolute accuracy on the UCF-101 test set.