Datasets
Standard Dataset
FIR Human
- Citation Author(s):
-
JesusGutierrez-Gallego
UNED - Universidad Nacional de Educación a DistanciaSergioMartinUNED - Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia - Submitted by:
- Sergio Martin
- Last updated:
- Tue, 09/12/2023 - 13:30
- DOI:
- 10.21227/vey5-hd20
- Research Article Link:
- Links:
- License:
439 ViewsAbstract
This dataset contains video-clips of five volunteers developing daily life activities. Each video-clip is recorded with a Far InfraRed (FIR) camera and includes an associated file which contains the three-dimensional and two-dimensional coordinates of the main body joints in each frame of the clip. This way, it is possible to train human pose estimation networks using FIR imagery.
It contains over 250.000 2D and 3D human poses and their corresponding FIR images. The dataset is recorded by 5 volunteers (4 males, 1 female) engaged in 27 different action classes, including falls of different kinds.
The FIR video-clips are recorded at 23.98 frames per second with a resolution of 480 x 640 pixels. The annotations associated with them include accurate 3D positions of the 19 main body joints provided by a high-speed motion capture system and their projections onto the image plane.
The dataset contains 27 action classes in total. 26 of them are daily life activities while the
other one includes different types of falls. The different actions are repeated by the volunteers
in four different positions so frontal, rear and side views of the same actions are recorded.
The dataset is divided into three blocks. The first block, which includes the motions of
four volunteers, is used for system training and, in this group, all volunteers are recorded
executing 13 daily life activities. These actions include:
1. Giving directions.
2. Discussing.
3. Eating.
4. Taking photos.
5. Exercising on the ground.
6. Running in place.
7. Walking.
8. Sitting and standing up.
9. Coughing.
10. Exercising.
11. Playing basketball.
12. Picking up objects.
13. Limping.
The second block includes a single person who executes a different set of actions with
validation purposes. These activities include:
1. Brushing teeth.
2. Encouraging your team.
3. Toasting.
4. Taking a selfie.
5. Crouching for meditation.
6. Walking a dog.
7. Throwing a stone.
8. Talking on the phone.
9. Stretching yourself.
10. Hopping.
11. Kicking a ball.
12. Tying shoelaces.
13. Rotating your trunk.
Finally, the third block includes four volunteers who are recorded from different
perspectives falling forward, falling backwards and side falling. The falls start from static or
dynamic situations and a number of them are slow falls, a common type of fall in the elderly
community.
Documentation
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
 FIR-Human additional information.pdf | 572.48 KB |
Comments
Can I acces teh data for research