Key result
Novel camera-based facial recognition framework demonstrates high accuracy and sensitivity for remote HR monitoring.
Why the study?
Can a camera-based facial recognition framework accurately monitor heart rate in real-time?
Can a camera-based facial recognition framework accurately monitor heart rate in real-time?
A novel camera-based facial recognition framework can accurately monitor heart rate remotely by detecting skin color changes.
May enable contactless monitoring; leaves open clinical validation before practice adoption.
A novel framework has been proposed a remote heart rate (HR) monitoring based on facial recognition and real-time video streaming from a camera. This framework also creates a stable model for long-term HR monitoring and enhances facial identification accuracy while the object is moving. The camera shoots video at a rate of 10 frames per second. Face identification and object tracking are integrated to generate a collection of rectangular faces, which are then sampled in grooves for color changes. The signal related to the HR is represented by the average of the colors inside specified areas of interest (ROI) on faces. HR is derived from differences in face skin color produced by the flow of blood. The feature extraction of signal processing methods such as Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) and Independent Component Analysis (ICA) were used to the color channels in video recordings in order to determine the HR rate derived from the face area. The results show a high level of sensitivity, predictability, accuracy, and mistake detection. The procedure is very exact and consistent.
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Ristiana et al. (2023) studied Heart rate monitoring. Remote heart rate monitoring based on facial recognition and real-time video streaming was evaluated on Heart rate derived from face area. A novel framework for remote heart rate monitoring using camera-based facial recognition and signal processing demonstrated high sensitivity, predictability, and accuracy.
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