As a biological feature with strong spatio-temporal correlation, the current difficulty of gait recognition lies in the interference of covariates (viewpoint, clothing, etc.) in feature extraction. In order to weaken the influence of extrinsic variable changes, we propose an interval frame sampling method to capture more information about joint dynamic changes, and an Omni-Domain Feature Extraction Network. The Omni-Domain Feature Extraction Network consists of three main modules: (1) Temporal-Sensitive Feature Extractor: injects key gait temporal information into shallow spatial features to improve spatio-temporal correlation. (2) Dynamic Motion Capture: extracts temporal features of different motion and assign weights adaptively. (3) Omni-Domain Feature Balance Module: balances fine-grained spatio-temporal features, highlight decisive spatio-temporal features. Extensive experiments were conducted on two commonly used public gait datasets, showing that our method has good performance and generalization ability. In CASIA-B, we achieved an average rank-1 accuracy of 94.2% under three walking conditions. In OU-MVLP, we achieved a rank-1 accuracy of 90.5%.

Gait recognition is one of the most promising biometric technologies that can identify individuals at a long distance. From observation, we find that there are differences in the length of the gait cycle and the quality of each frame in the sequence. In this paper, we propose a novel gait recognition framework to analyze human gait. On the one hand, we designed the Multi-scale Temporal Aggregation (MTA) module that models temporal and aggregate contextual information with different scales, on the other hand, we introduce the Metric-based Frame Attention Mechanism (MFAM) to re-weight each frame by the importance score, which calculates using the distance between frame-level features and sequence-level features. We evaluate our model on two of the most popular public datasets, CASIA-B and OU-MVLP. For normal walking, the rank-1 accuracies on the two datasets are 97.6% and 90.1%, respectively. In complex scenarios, the proposed method achieves accuracies of 94.8% and 84.9% on CASIA-B under bag-carrying and coat-wearing walking conditions. The results show that our method achieves the top level among state-of-the-art methods.