Browsing by Author "Tsou, Tsong-Yang"
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Item type:Item, Camera-based Heart Rate Measurement Using Continuous Wavelet Transform(2017-01-01) ;Wu, Bing-Fei ;Huang, Po-Wei ;Tsou, Tsong-Yang ;Lin, Tzu-MinChung, Meng-LiangRecent years have seen increased attention being given to measure Heart Rate with remote-PPG. Previous work mainly focused on optimal signal extraction from three channels of a webcam. Several robust signal extraction methods using either optic models or frequency analysis have been discussed before. After applied these algorithms, residual noise still emerges occasionally with short time duration and relative high energy. This paper investigates the cause of residual noise and then proposed an algorithm based on continuous wavelet transform (CWT) to reduce the highly dynamic residual noise. With noise reduction and signal reconstruction, the advantages of both CWT and FFT are integrated to cope with the motion/illuminance induced residual noise. The results obtained by this system show improved SNR ratio and Entropy under both motion and stationary conditions.Item type:Item, Motion Resistant Image-Photoplethysmography Based on Spectral Peak Tracking Algorithm(2018-01-01) ;Wu, Bing-Fei ;Huang, Po-Wei ;Lin, Chun-Hsien ;Chung, Meng-LiangTsou, Tsong-YangMedical fields have seen increasing attention being given to image based heart rate measurement in recent years. One of the major limitations is motion artifacts of subject's head. Although there have been many studies focusing on signal extraction using different parameters and models, the development of frequency domain analysis is emerging slowly and moving in many directions. In the field of contact photoplethysmography (PPG), recent studies employed the acceleration signals to assist their spectral peak tracking algorithms. Inspired by the development of contact PPG, we are proposing a motion resistant spectral peak tracking (MRSPT) framework which eliminates the motion artifacts by integrating facial motion signals. The effectiveness of MRSPT coupled with the optimal image-based PPG (iPPG) signal has been tested against the state-of-the-art spectral peak tracking algorithms, multi-channel spectral matrix decomposition (MC-SMD), and the maximum peak selection coupled with optimal iPPG signal (Optimal MPS). Compared with MC-SMD and Optimal MPS, MRSPT uplifts the success rate-10 (success rate-5), the probability in which the absolute error is below ten (five) beats per mins, from 54.7% (36.3%) with MC-SMD and 73.0% (61.3%) with Optimal MPS to 90.7% (75.7%) with MRSPT in motion scenarios where subject moves arbitrarily with different distance or lighting. MRSPT also enhances the success rate-10 (success rate-5) from 40.7% (26.3%) with MC-SMD and 57.4% (45.7%) with Optimal MPS to 73.4% (58.4%) with MRSPT in all seven motion conditions including driving and running. Averagely, the success rate-five of Optimal MRSPT surpass the success rate-10 of both Optimal MPS and MC-SMD.