Search for dissertations about: "Direct Motion Estimation"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 19 swedish dissertations containing the words Direct Motion Estimation.
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1. Bring Your Body into Action : Body Gesture Detection, Tracking, and Analysis for Natural Interaction
Abstract : Due to the large influx of computers in our daily lives, human-computer interaction has become crucially important. For a long time, focusing on what users need has been critical for designing interaction methods. READ MORE
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2. Input Estimation for Teleoperation : Using Minimum Jerk Human Motion Models to Improve Telerobotic Performance
Abstract : This thesis treats the subject of applying human motion models to create estimators for the input signals of human operators controlling a telerobotic system.In telerobotic systems, the control signal input by the operator is often treated as a known quantity. However, there are instances where this is not the case. READ MORE
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3. Model Based Coding : Initialization, Parameter Extraction and Evaluation
Abstract : This thesis covers topics relevant to model-based coding. Model-based coding is a promising very low bit rate video coding technique. The idea behind this technique is to parameterize a talking head and to extract and transmit the parameters describing facial movements. At the receiver, the parameters are used to reconstruct the talking head. READ MORE
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4. Parameter Estimation for Mobile Positioning Applications
Abstract : The availability and reliability of mobile positioning algorithms depend on both the quality of measurements and the environmental characteristics. The positioning systems based on global navigation satellite systems (GNSS), for example, have typically a few meters accuracy but are unavailable in signal denied conditions and unreliable in multipath environments. READ MORE
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5. Homography-Based Positioning and Planar Motion Recovery
Abstract : Planar motion is an important and frequently occurring situation in mobile robotics applications. This thesis concerns estimation of ego-motion and pose of a single downwards oriented camera under the assumptions of planar motion and known internal camera parameters. READ MORE