Related Experiment Video
Updated: Jan 30, 2026

06:54
Clinical-oriented Three-dimensional Gait Analysis Method for Evaluating Gait Disorder
Published on: March 4, 2018
14.8K
Coupled Patch Alignment for Matching Cross-view Gaits
Summary
This study introduces Coupled Patch Alignment (CPA) to improve gait recognition despite view changes. The novel algorithm effectively matches gaits across different perspectives, enhancing recognition accuracy.
Area of Science:
- Computer Vision
- Biometrics
- Pattern Recognition
Background:
- Gait recognition is valuable for identification, even at a distance and low resolution.
- View changes significantly degrade the performance of existing gait recognition systems.
- Robust methods are needed to handle variations in viewpoint for accurate gait analysis.
Purpose of the Study:
- To propose a novel algorithm, Coupled Patch Alignment (CPA), for effective cross-view gait recognition.
- To develop a method that addresses the challenge of view invariance in human gait identification.
- To enhance the discriminative power of gait features across different viewing angles.
Main Methods:
- The Coupled Patch Alignment (CPA) algorithm constructs patches using samples and their nearest neighbors.
- An objective function is designed to balance cross-view intra-class compactness and inter-class separability within each patch.
- Local patches are unified into a global objective function, with an extension to Multi-dimensional Patch Alignment (MPA) for multiple views.
Main Results:
- The proposed CPA algorithm demonstrates effective matching of gait pairs across different views.
- Theoretical analysis reveals a connection between CPA and Canonical Correlation Analysis (CCA).
- Experiments on CASIA(B), USF, and OU-ISIR datasets show superior performance compared to existing methods.
Conclusions:
- The Coupled Patch Alignment (CPA) algorithm significantly improves cross-view gait recognition accuracy.
- The Multi-dimensional Patch Alignment (MPA) extension effectively handles multiple views.
- The proposed methods offer a robust solution for gait recognition challenges posed by viewpoint variations.
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