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Hauptverfasser: Papoutsakis, Konstantinos, Bakalos, Nikolaos, Fragkoulis, Konstantinos, Zacharia, Athena, Kapetadimitri, Georgia, Pateraki, Maria
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2024
Schlagworte:
Online-Zugang:https://arxiv.org/abs/2409.17356
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author Papoutsakis, Konstantinos
Bakalos, Nikolaos
Fragkoulis, Konstantinos
Zacharia, Athena
Kapetadimitri, Georgia
Pateraki, Maria
author_facet Papoutsakis, Konstantinos
Bakalos, Nikolaos
Fragkoulis, Konstantinos
Zacharia, Athena
Kapetadimitri, Georgia
Pateraki, Maria
contents This paper introduces a vision-based framework for capturing and understanding human behavior in industrial assembly lines, focusing on car door manufacturing. The framework leverages advanced computer vision techniques to estimate workers' locations and 3D poses and analyze work postures, actions, and task progress. A key contribution is the introduction of the CarDA dataset, which contains domain-relevant assembly actions captured in a realistic setting to support the analysis of the framework for human pose and action analysis. The dataset comprises time-synchronized multi-camera RGB-D videos, motion capture data recorded in a real car manufacturing environment, and annotations for EAWS-based ergonomic risk scores and assembly activities. Experimental results demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed approach in classifying worker postures and robust performance in monitoring assembly task progress.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2409_17356
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle A vision-based framework for human behavior understanding in industrial assembly lines
Papoutsakis, Konstantinos
Bakalos, Nikolaos
Fragkoulis, Konstantinos
Zacharia, Athena
Kapetadimitri, Georgia
Pateraki, Maria
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
This paper introduces a vision-based framework for capturing and understanding human behavior in industrial assembly lines, focusing on car door manufacturing. The framework leverages advanced computer vision techniques to estimate workers' locations and 3D poses and analyze work postures, actions, and task progress. A key contribution is the introduction of the CarDA dataset, which contains domain-relevant assembly actions captured in a realistic setting to support the analysis of the framework for human pose and action analysis. The dataset comprises time-synchronized multi-camera RGB-D videos, motion capture data recorded in a real car manufacturing environment, and annotations for EAWS-based ergonomic risk scores and assembly activities. Experimental results demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed approach in classifying worker postures and robust performance in monitoring assembly task progress.
title A vision-based framework for human behavior understanding in industrial assembly lines
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2409.17356