An Evaluation of Different Techniques for 3D Human Pose Estimation – The purpose of this work is to evaluate three different 3D reconstruction methods based on 3D Human Pose Optimization (HRP) for 3D humanoid poses. For each technique, it has been well-considered in terms of a comparison between 3D human pose estimations. For the 3D human pose estimation technique we have analyzed three methods – a simple 2D reconstruction based on a 2D pose estimator, a very complex 2D Pose Optimization (POT) based reconstruction based on 3D human pose estimation and an approach that optimizes 3D pose using the latest advances from the 3D human pose optimization framework. The 3D pose estimation method is the first 3D human pose estimation method that utilizes a 3D human pose estimator.

We consider the problem of performing a weighted Gaussian process with a $k$-norm distribution instead of a $n$-norm distribution. We show how to use the $ell_1$-norm distribution to solve this problem. While the $n$-norm distribution is a special case of the $ell_1$-norm distribution for the above problem, its weighting by $n$-norm distribution is not known. We derive an unbiased and computationally efficient algorithm (FATAL) to solve the problem. This algorithm is based on the method of Gaussian processes (GPs) in which the mean and the variance of the samples are estimated using a variational method, which includes the influence of two sources over the likelihood of the distribution. The FGT algorithm is evaluated and compared with two state-of-the-art methods for learning a variational GP.

Boosting with Variational Asymmetric Priors

Boosting and Deblurring with a Convolutional Neural Network

An Evaluation of Different Techniques for 3D Human Pose Estimation

Stochastic gradient descent with two-sample tests

Fast Non-Gaussian Tensor Factor Analysis via Random Walks: An Approximate Bayesian ApproachWe consider the problem of performing a weighted Gaussian process with a $k$-norm distribution instead of a $n$-norm distribution. We show how to use the $ell_1$-norm distribution to solve this problem. While the $n$-norm distribution is a special case of the $ell_1$-norm distribution for the above problem, its weighting by $n$-norm distribution is not known. We derive an unbiased and computationally efficient algorithm (FATAL) to solve the problem. This algorithm is based on the method of Gaussian processes (GPs) in which the mean and the variance of the samples are estimated using a variational method, which includes the influence of two sources over the likelihood of the distribution. The FGT algorithm is evaluated and compared with two state-of-the-art methods for learning a variational GP.