Demonstrates improved tracking accuracy in physical education, suggesting enhanced observation methods.
Against the digital transformation of physical education, this study addresses the limitation of traditional subjective observation methods in dynamic multi-target tracking by proposing an intelligent motion trajectory tracking algorithm based on multi-target recognition. Distinguished from existing multi-attention and tracking methods, the algorithm’s core innovations are threefold: first, a Channel Attention Mechanism based on Multi-Scale Convolution (CAM-MSC) is designed via InceptionV1 to enhance keypoint recognition for small-scale and occluded targets; second, an IM-DenseNet is constructed by embedding an upsampling module and CAM-MSC into DenseNet, which reduces parameters by 30% through depthwise separable convolution while boosting feature reuse; third, an IM-DenseNet-DeepSort model is proposed by fusing GhostNet, FPN and IM-DenseNet to optimize DeepSort, effectively reducing occlusion-induced ID-switching errors. Experiments conducted on the MPI (Human Pose Dataset) and Microsoft Common Objects in Context (MSCOCO) show that IM-DenseNet outperforms ResNet and Res-Attention-Net by 1.78% and 0.98% in pose estimation accuracy with fewer parameters; IM-DenseNet-DeepSort achieves over 96% accuracy for shoulder/knee keypoints and 97.89% for head-trajectory recognition on MSCOCO. Ablation studies quantify that CAM-MSC, IM-DenseNet and the optimized DeepSort improve accuracy by 1.10%, 0.22% and 1.60% respectively. With an acceptable inference time for physical education scenarios, the model promotes the integration of computer vision and sports science, laying a technical foundation for digital and precision-oriented physical education.
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Wang et al. (2026) studied this question.
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