Picard J, Rosalind W (1998) Toward agents that recognize emotion. In: Actes proceedings IMAGINA, pp 153--165 Home/Search Document Details and Download
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Real-Time American Sign Language Recognition Using Desk.. - Starner, Weaver.. (1998) (49 citations) (Correct)
....that object temporarily for later reference [14] For the purposes of this experiment, this aspect of ASL will be ignored. Furthermore, in ASL the eyebrows are raised for a question, relaxed for a statement, and furrowed for a directive. While we have also built systems that track facial features [4, 9], this source of information will not be used to aid recognition in the task addressed here. 1.1 Related Work Following a similar path to early speech recognition, many previous attempts at machine sign language recognition concentrate on isolated signs or fingerspelling. Space does not permit a ....
....be used to compensate tracking or even provide additional features. Another option for the wearable system is to add inertial sensors to compensate for head motion. In addition, EMG s may be placed in the cap s head band along the forehead to analyze eyebrow motion as has been discussed by Picard [9]. In this way facial gesture information may be recovered. As the system grows in lexicon size, finger and palm tracking information may be added. This may be as simple as counting how many fingers are visible along the contour of the hand and whether the palm is facing up or down. In addition, ....
R. Picard. Toward agents that recognize emotion. In Imagina98, 1998.
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Picard J, Rosalind W (1998) Toward agents that recognize emotion. In: Actes proceedings IMAGINA, pp 153--165
Synthetic Actors: Debelopment through, and Contributing to.. - Meyer (2003) (Correct)
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R. W. Picard, "Toward Agents that Recognize Emotion," presented at Actes Procedings IMAGINA, 1998.
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