Image Analysis
The articles below look at various aspects of obtaining information from images using manual digitisation, pan and tilt cameras, angle calculation, and automated video tracking.
Publications
- Roosen, A., Pain, M.T.G. and Begon, M. 2009. Limitations of functionally determined joint centres for analysis of athletic human movement: A case study of the upper limb. Journal of Applied Biomechanics 25, 281-292.
- Begon, M., Wieber, P-B. and Yeadon, M.R. 2008. Kinematics estimation of straddled movements on high bar from a limited number of skin markers using a chain model. Journal of Biomechanics, 41, 581-586.
- Monnet, T., Desaillya, E., Begon, M., Vallée, C. and Lacouture, P. 2007. Comparison of the score and ha methods for locating in vivo the glenohumeral joint centre. Journal of Biomechanics, 40, (15), 3487-3492.
- Yeadon, M.R., Trewartha, G. and Knight, J.P. 2004. Model based automatic tracking of articulated human movement. Sports Engineering 7, 53-63.
- Trewartha, G., Yeadon, M.R. and Knight, J.P. 2003. Colour based rigid body tracking using three-dimensional graphics models. Sports Engineering 6, 139-148.
- Yeadon, M.R. and King, M.A. 1999. A method for synchronising digitised video data. Journal of Biomechanics 32, 983-986.
- Yeadon, M.R. 1990. The simulation of aerial movement - I: The determination of orientation angles from film data. Journal of Biomechanics 23, 59-66.
- Yeadon, M.R. 1989. A method for obtaining three-dimensional data on ski jumping using pan and tilt cameras. International Journal of Sport Biomechanics 5, 2, 238-247.
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