Presentation + Paper
8 June 2022 A detective and corrective exercise assistant using computer vision and machine learning
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Recently, Exercise Analysis has gained strong interest in the sport industry including athletes and coaches to understand and improve performance, as well as preventing injuries caused by incorrect exercise form. This work describes a system, USquat, that utilizes computer vision and machine learning for understanding and analyzing of a particular exercise, squatting, as proof of concept for the creation of a detective and corrective exercise assistant. Squatting was chosen as it is a complicated form of exercise and is often mis performed. For USquat, a Recurrent Neural Network is designed using Convolutional Neural Networks and Long Term Short Term networks. A sizable video library dataset containing numerous “bad” forms of squatting was created and curated to train the USquat system. When evaluated on test data, USquat achieved 90% accuracy on average. On a developed Android application that uses the resulting model, upon detection of “bad” squatting forms, it offers an instructive “good” video related specifically to the user’s bad form. Results including live application outcomes are demonstrated as well as challenging video results, problems, and areas of future work. Early work on the creation of a follow-on system to USquat that automatically generates a custom video of the user performing a correct action for the purpose of learning proper activity performance. Additionally, early work on a different version of USquat that explores an attention mechanism network is discussed.
Conference Presentation
© (2022) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Lynne Grewe, Dung Nu Thanh Pham, Dikshant Pravin Jain, Ankush Mahajan, and Allen Shahshahani "A detective and corrective exercise assistant using computer vision and machine learning", Proc. SPIE 12122, Signal Processing, Sensor/Information Fusion, and Target Recognition XXXI, 121220X (8 June 2022); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2619102
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KEYWORDS
Machine vision

Sensors

Computer vision technology

Machine learning

Video processing

Neural networks

Data modeling

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