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A Survey on Gait Recognition

Published:29 August 2018Publication History
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Abstract

Recognizing people by their gait has become more and more popular nowadays due to the following reasons. First, gait recognition can work well remotely. Second, gait recognition can be done from low-resolution videos and with simple instrumentation. Third, gait recognition can be done without the cooperation of individuals. Fourth, gait recognition can work well while other features such as faces and fingerprints are hidden. Finally, gait features are typically difficult to be impersonated.

Recent ubiquity of smartphones that capture gait patterns through accelerometers and gyroscope and advances in machine learning have opened new research directions and applications in gait recognition. A timely survey that addresses current advances is missing.

In this article, we survey research works in gait recognition. In addition to recognition based on video, we address new modalities, such as recognition based on floor sensors, radars, and accelerometers; new approaches that include machine learning methods; and examine challenges and vulnerabilities in this field. In addition, we propose a set of future research directions. Our review reveals the current state-of-art and can be helpful to both experts and newcomers of gait recognition. Moreover, it lists future works and publicly available databases in gait recognition for researchers.

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Index Terms

  1. A Survey on Gait Recognition

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        Giuseppina Carla Gini

        Gait recognition is a biometric method that uses sensor data to recognize people based on body shape and walking styles. Gait data is acquired from video images, inertial sensors, or sensors in the environment. The possible uses are diagnostic, but most of the research is aimed at recognizing people for forensic use. The authors survey 198 papers, spanning from 1994 to 2018. In the past 20 years, the introduction of new sensors and the creation of large datasets have sped up this research topic, both in model-based methods (which extract features from a body model) and model-free methods. The survey covers the steps of data acquisition, feature representation, and dimension reduction, using videos, accelerometers, floor sensors, and radars. Moreover, the authors report on classifiers using statistics and artificial intelligence (AI) methods. The presentation concludes with an agenda of seven open points to address. Researchers will find many ideas for improving both gait recognition and incomplete theories. Readers working in security will find the survey's analysis of the vulnerabilities of gait-based biometrics interesting; factors such as body type, clothes worn, and variation in walking speed affect results. Readers looking for what is available today will find indications about the datasets and about recognition accuracy, "with misclassification rates less than 0.15 [percent]."

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        • Published in

          cover image ACM Computing Surveys
          ACM Computing Surveys  Volume 51, Issue 5
          September 2019
          791 pages
          ISSN:0360-0300
          EISSN:1557-7341
          DOI:10.1145/3271482
          • Editor:
          • Sartaj Sahni
          Issue’s Table of Contents

          Copyright © 2018 ACM

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          New York, NY, United States

          Publication History

          • Published: 29 August 2018
          • Revised: 1 May 2018
          • Accepted: 1 May 2018
          • Received: 1 January 2018
          Published in csur Volume 51, Issue 5

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