Gaze tracking and its application to video coding for sign language.

Muir, Laura J; Richardson, Iain; Leaper, Steven

Abstract

Sign language communication via videotelephone has demanding visual quality requirements. In order to optimise video coding for sign language it is necessary to quantify the importance of areas of the video scene. Eye movements of deaf users are tracked whilst
watching a sign language video sequence. The results indicate that the gaze tends to concentrate on the face region with occasional excursions (saccades). The implications of these results for prioritised coding of sign language video sequences are discussed.

Citation

Muir, L. J., Richardson, I., & Leaper, S. (2003). Gaze tracking and its application to video coding for sign language.

• Conference Name: Picture Coding Symposium 2003
• Start Date: May 23, 2003
• End Date: May 25, 2003
• Publication Date: 2003
• Deposit Date: Dec 1, 2015
• Publicly Available Date: Dec 1, 2015
• Peer Reviewed: Peer Reviewed
• Pages: 321-325
• Keywords: Sign langauge; video telephon; deafness y; research and development
• Public URL: http://researchrepository.napier.ac.uk/id/eprint/9352
• Contract Date: Dec 1, 2015