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Graph Cut-Based Human Body Segmentation in Color Images Using Skeleton Information from the Depth Sensor.
Jonha Lee1, Dong-Wook Kim2, Chee Sun Won3
1Department of Multimedia Engineering, Dongguk University, Pildong-ro 1gil 30, Jung-gu, Seoul 100-715, Korea. jonha.lee@samsung.com.
This study introduces a new algorithm for segmenting human bodies in color images using skeleton data from depth sensors. The method accurately identifies human regions, improving applications like activity recognition and surveillance.
Area of Science:
- Computer Vision
- Image Processing
- Pattern Recognition
Background:
- Human body segmentation is crucial for applications like background substitution, activity recognition, security, and video surveillance.
- Challenges in human body segmentation arise from the complex, non-rigid shapes and motion of the human body.
- Depth sensors offer real-time human skeleton data with notable accuracy, presenting an opportunity for improved segmentation.
Purpose of the Study:
- To propose a novel algorithm for segmenting human bodies in color images.
- To leverage projected human body skeletons from depth images as a primary cue for segmentation.
- To enhance the accuracy and quality of human body segmentation in visual data.
Main Methods:
- Developing an algorithm to project human body skeletons from depth image data onto corresponding color images.
- Utilizing the projected skeleton data as a segmentation cue within the color image.
- Conducting experiments using the Kinect sensor to validate the proposed method.
Main Results:
- The proposed algorithm successfully segments human body regions in color images.
- Experimental results demonstrate high-quality segmentation outcomes.
- The method shows superior performance compared to conventional segmentation techniques.
Conclusions:
- The integration of skeleton data from depth sensors significantly enhances human body segmentation in color images.
- The proposed projection-based method offers a robust and accurate solution for various computer vision applications.
- This approach effectively addresses the challenges posed by non-rigid human body shapes and motion.
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