International Press of Boston - publishers of scholarly mathematical and scientific journals and books

International Press of Boston - publishers of scholarly mathematical and scientific journals and books

It is a challenging problem to classify multi-dimensional data with complex intrinsic geometry inherent, such as human gesture recognition based on videos. In particular, manifold structure is a good way to characterize intrinsic geometry of multi-dimensional data. The recently proposed sparse coding on Grassmann manifold shows high discriminative power in many visual classification tasks. It represents videos on Grassmann manifold using Singular Value Decomposition (SVD) of the data matrix by vectorizing each image in videos, while vectorization destroys the spatial structure of videos. To keep the spatial structure of videos, they can be represented as the form of data tensor. In this paper, we firstly represent human gesture videos on product Grassmann manifold (PGM) by Higher Order Singular Value Decomposition (HOSVD) of data tensor. Each factor manifold characterizes features of human gesture video from different perspectives and can be understood as appearance, horizontal motion and vertical motion of human gesture video respectively. We then propose a weighted sparse coding model on PGM, where weights can be understood as modeling the importance of factor manifolds. Furthermore, we propose an optimization algorithm for learning coding coefficients by embedding each factor Grassmann manifold into symmetric matrices space. Finally, we give a classification algorithm, and experimental results on three public datasets show that our method is competitive to some relevant excellent methods.

In this paper, we firstly introduce the definition of the fuzzy metric of sets, and discuss the properties of fuzzy metric induced by the Hausdorff metric. Then we prove the limit theorems for set-valued random variables in fuzzy metric space; the convergence is about fuzzy metric induced by the Hausdorff metric. The work is an extension from the classical results for set-valued random variables to fuzzy metric space.