Randomized trial demonstrates improved gesture recognition accuracy in gaming interfaces, suggesting enhanced user experience.
Despite the fact that HCI through gestures has gained significant popularity due to their intuitiveness in recent years, the current gesture recognition systems lack robustness since they rely on hardware support, use a single modality as input, and have few practical applications in real-world settings. In this paper, a gesture recognition algorithm that does not require any hardware support except for the camera sensor is introduced, taking into account RGB data and Microsoft Kinect depth sensors. In particular, the gesture recognizer is based on the detection of the joints of a skeleton and hand landmarks. The mathematical formula used for the proposed multimodal representation is shown below. F_t = [S_t || H_t || D_t]. These experiments are carried out using our own customized gesture dataset that includes 4,000 gestures from 4 categories from 10 different subjects. Recognition accuracy is 91.6% and latency is 34 ms in real-time operation mode, which are significantly better than the outcomes of the baselines based on individual modality.
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Gangal et al. (2026) studied this question.
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