TL;DR
This paper introduces a novel self-supervised gait encoding method using locality-aware attention for person re-identification, achieving significant accuracy improvements with skeleton data alone.
Contribution
It presents a new self-supervised learning approach with locality-aware attention for gait encoding, outperforming existing skeleton-based methods and rivaling multi-modal approaches.
Findings
Improves Rank-1 accuracy by 10-20% over existing skeleton methods.
Achieves comparable or better performance than multi-modal methods.
Introduces a novel locality-aware attention mechanism for gait encoding.
Abstract
Gait-based person re-identification (Re-ID) is valuable for safety-critical applications, and using only 3D skeleton data to extract discriminative gait features for person Re-ID is an emerging open topic. Existing methods either adopt hand-crafted features or learn gait features by traditional supervised learning paradigms. Unlike previous methods, we for the first time propose a generic gait encoding approach that can utilize unlabeled skeleton data to learn gait representations in a self-supervised manner. Specifically, we first propose to introduce self-supervision by learning to reconstruct input skeleton sequences in reverse order, which facilitates learning richer high-level semantics and better gait representations. Second, inspired by the fact that motion's continuity endows temporally adjacent skeletons with higher correlations ("locality"), we propose a locality-aware…
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