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Autori principali: Vanani, Poojan, Patel, Darsh, Khorami, Danyal, Munaganuru, Siva, Reddy, Pavan, Reddy, Varun, Raghunath, Bhargav, Lallmamode, Ishrat, Patel, Romir, Kidané, Assegid, Gowda, Tejaswi
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2025
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Accesso online:https://arxiv.org/abs/2512.22690
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author Vanani, Poojan
Patel, Darsh
Khorami, Danyal
Munaganuru, Siva
Reddy, Pavan
Reddy, Varun
Raghunath, Bhargav
Lallmamode, Ishrat
Patel, Romir
Kidané, Assegid
Gowda, Tejaswi
author_facet Vanani, Poojan
Patel, Darsh
Khorami, Danyal
Munaganuru, Siva
Reddy, Pavan
Reddy, Varun
Raghunath, Bhargav
Lallmamode, Ishrat
Patel, Romir
Kidané, Assegid
Gowda, Tejaswi
contents Motion capture remains costly and complex to deploy, limiting use outside specialized laboratories. We present Mesquite, an open-source, low-cost inertial motion-capture system that combines a body-worn network of 15 IMU sensor nodes with a hip-worn Android smartphone for position tracking. A low-power wireless link streams quaternion orientations to a central USB dongle and a browser-based application for real-time visualization and recording. Built on modern web technologies -- WebGL for rendering, WebXR for SLAM, WebSerial and WebSockets for device and network I/O, and Progressive Web Apps for packaging -- the system runs cross-platform entirely in the browser. In benchmarks against a commercial optical system, Mesquite achieves mean joint-angle error of 2-5 degrees while operating at approximately 5% of the cost. The system sustains 30 frames per second with end-to-end latency under 15ms and a packet delivery rate of at least 99.7% in standard indoor environments. By leveraging IoT principles, edge processing, and a web-native stack, Mesquite lowers the barrier to motion capture for applications in entertainment, biomechanics, healthcare monitoring, human-computer interaction, and virtual reality. We release hardware designs, firmware, and software under an open-source license (GNU GPL).
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2512_22690
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Mesquite MoCap: Democratizing Real-Time Motion Capture with Affordable, Bodyworn IoT Sensors and WebXR SLAM
Vanani, Poojan
Patel, Darsh
Khorami, Danyal
Munaganuru, Siva
Reddy, Pavan
Reddy, Varun
Raghunath, Bhargav
Lallmamode, Ishrat
Patel, Romir
Kidané, Assegid
Gowda, Tejaswi
Multimedia
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Motion capture remains costly and complex to deploy, limiting use outside specialized laboratories. We present Mesquite, an open-source, low-cost inertial motion-capture system that combines a body-worn network of 15 IMU sensor nodes with a hip-worn Android smartphone for position tracking. A low-power wireless link streams quaternion orientations to a central USB dongle and a browser-based application for real-time visualization and recording. Built on modern web technologies -- WebGL for rendering, WebXR for SLAM, WebSerial and WebSockets for device and network I/O, and Progressive Web Apps for packaging -- the system runs cross-platform entirely in the browser. In benchmarks against a commercial optical system, Mesquite achieves mean joint-angle error of 2-5 degrees while operating at approximately 5% of the cost. The system sustains 30 frames per second with end-to-end latency under 15ms and a packet delivery rate of at least 99.7% in standard indoor environments. By leveraging IoT principles, edge processing, and a web-native stack, Mesquite lowers the barrier to motion capture for applications in entertainment, biomechanics, healthcare monitoring, human-computer interaction, and virtual reality. We release hardware designs, firmware, and software under an open-source license (GNU GPL).
title Mesquite MoCap: Democratizing Real-Time Motion Capture with Affordable, Bodyworn IoT Sensors and WebXR SLAM
topic Multimedia
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2512.22690