肌肉減少症是老年人失能的主要原因之一。許多研究表明,有氧運動以及力量訓練可以有效改善高齡長者的肌少症症狀。因此,如何降低高齡者運動持續傷害的風險以及避免環境因素的影響成為一個重要議題。有鑑於此,一套具備人體姿態估計技術的居家運動自動偵測系統可以有效解決上述問題。先前研究提出使用 Kinect的關節點座標對各個動作進行關節點相對位置的比對,並設計出一套計分方式。然而,關節點座標數據量大且冗餘,且對姿態變化敏感。另外,此計分方式需要對各個動作進行人為分析,存在效率低下、主觀性和一致性問題。因此,本系統整合人體姿態估計技術、關節資訊轉換方法和 3D 關節運動偵測技術,設計了一套使用RGB 攝影機偵測關節運動的方法。該方法基於 OpenPose 和 VideoPose3D,以關節角度評估有氧動作完整度。本實驗分為兩個部分,第一部分是對人體姿態估計的關節角度計算準確性評估,將人體姿態估計的關節角度測量結果與慣性傳感器的測量結果進行均方根誤差評估。第二部分是以 3D 關節角度變化進行關節運動偵測,評估受試者在單一關節運動、複合性關節運動和有氧運動中的 3D 關節運動偵測結果並對受試者運動效果進行評估。實驗結果顯示,人體姿態估計在單一關節運動和複合性關節運動中的 3D關節運動偵測準確率高達 90%以上,有氧運動的關節偵測準確率也在80% 以上,展示了人體姿態估計進行 3D 動作辨識的可行性。

 

 

Sarcopenia was one of the primary causes of disability in the elderly. Numerous studies had shown that aerobic exercise and strength training could effectively alleviate symptoms of sarcopenia in older adults. Therefore, reducing the risk of exercise-related injuries and minimizing the impact of environmental factors had become crucial issues. In light of this, a home exercise detection system equipped with human posture estimation technology could have effectively addressed these concerns. Previous research had proposed using Kinect's joint coordinates to compare the relative positions of joints for various movements, and a scoring method was developed accordingly. However, the joint coordinate data was often large, redundant, and sensitive to posture variations. Additionally, this scoring method required manual analysis of each movement, leading to inefficiencies, subjectivity, and consistency issues. To overcome these challenges, this system integrated human posture estimation technology, joint information transformation methods, and 3D joint motion detection technology to design a method for detecting joint movements using an RGB camera. This approach was based on OpenPose and VideoPose3D, utilizing joint angles to assess the completeness of aerobic movements. The experiment consisted of two parts: the first evaluated the accuracy of joint angle calculations in human posture estimation by comparing the results with measurements from inertial sensors using root mean square error analysis. The second part involved detecting joint movements through 3D joint angle variations, assessing the results in single joint movements, compound joint movements, and aerobic exercises, and evaluating the subjects' exercise performance. The experimental results indicated that the accuracy of 3D joint motion detection in single and compound joint movements exceeded 90%, while the accuracy for aerobic exercise joint detection was also above 80%, demonstrating the feasibility of using human posture estimation for 3D motion recognition.