A graph convolutional network for skeleton based action recognition.
This repository holds the codebase, dataset and models for the paper
Spatial Temporal Graph Convolutional Networks for Skeleton-Based Action Recognition Sijie Yan, Yuanjun Xiong and Dahua Lin, AAAI 2018.
Our codebase is based on Python. There are a few dependencies to run the code. The major python libraries we used are
- PyTorch
- NumPy
- Other Python libraries can be installed by
pip install -r requirements.txt
We experimented on two skeleton-based action recognition datasts: NTU RGB+D and Kinetics-skeleton.
NTU RGB+D can be downloaded from their website. Only the 3D skeletons(5.8GB) modality is required in our experiments. After that, this command should be used to build the database for training or evaluation:
python tools/ntu_gendata.py --data_path <path to nturgbd>
where the <path to nturgbd> points to the 3D skeletons modality of NTU RGB+D dataset you download, for example data/NTU-RGB-D/nturgbd+d_skeletons.
Kinetics is a video-based dataset for action recognition which only provide raw video clips without skeleton data. To obatin the joint locations, we first resized all videos to the resolution of 340x256 and converted the frame rate to 30 fps. Then, we extracted skeletons from each frame in Kinetics by Openpose. The extracted skeleton data we called Kinetics-skeleton(7.5GB) can be directly downloaded from here.
It is highly recommended storing data in the SSD rather than HDD for efficiency.
We provided the pretrained model weithts of our ST-GCN and the baseline model Temporal-Conv[1]. The model weights can be downloaded by running the script
bash tools/get_models.sh
The downloaded models will be stored under the ./model.
Once datasets and models ready, we can start the evaluation.
To evaluate ST-GCN model pretrained on Kinetcis-skeleton, run
python main.py --config config/st_gcn/kinetics-skeleton/test.yaml
For cross-view evaluation in NTU RGB+D, run
python main.py --config config/st_gcn/nturgbd-cross-view/test.yaml
For cross-subject evaluation in NTU RGB+D, run
python main.py --config config/st_gcn/nturgbd-cross-subject/test.yaml
Similary, the configuration file for testing baseline models can be found under the ./config/baseline.
To speed up evaluation by multi-gpu inference or modify batch size for reducing the memory cost, set --test-batch-size and --device like:
python main.py --config <config file> --test-batch-size <batch size> --device <gpu0> <gpu1> ...
The expected Top-1 accuracy of provided models are shown here:
| Model | Kinetics- skeleton (%) |
NTU RGB+D Cross View (%) |
NTU RGB+D Cross Subject (%) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Baseline[1] | 20.3 | 83.1 | 74.3 |
| ST-GCN (Ours) | 30.6 | 88.9 | 80.7 |
[1] Kim, T. S., and Reiter, A. 2017. Interpretable 3d human action analysis with temporal convolutional networks. In BNMW CVPRW.
To train a new ST-GCN model, run
python main.py --config config/st_gcn/<dataset>/train.yaml [--work-dir <work folder>]
where the <dataset> must be nturgbd-cross-view, nturgbd-cross-subject or kinetics-skeleton, depending on the dataset you want to use. The training results, including model weights, configurations and logging files, will be saved under the ./work_dir by default or <work folder> if you appoint it.
You can modify the training parameters such as work-dir, batch-size, step, base_lr and device in the command line or configuration files. The order of priority is: command line > config file > default parameter. For more information, use main.py -h.
Finally, custom model evaluation can be achieved by this command as we mentioned above:
python main.py --config config/st_gcn/<dataset>/test.yaml --weights <path to model weights>
Please cite the following paper if you use this repository in your reseach.
@inproceedings{stgcn2018aaai,
title = {Spatial Temporal Graph Convolutional Networks for Skeleton-Based Action Recognition},
author = {Sijie Yan and Yuanjun Xiong and Dahua Lin},
booktitle = {AAAI},
year = {2018},
}
For any question, feel free to contact
Sijie Yan : [email protected]
Yuanjun Xiong : [email protected]
React
Typescript
Django
Laravel
Facebook
Microsoft
Google
Alibaba
D3
Tencent