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Virtual Dictionary
Facial MoCap Facial motion capture, or facial MoCap, is a subset of the motion capture field, frequently used for machine vision systems. A user?s face is viewed, usually full on, and relative head motion filtered out. The individual motion of the cheeks, lips, chin, eyes and eyebrows are studied, and used for facial expression recognition. Below, we offer a selection of links from our resource databases which may match this term.
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Results by page [1] [2] [3] [4] ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Facial expressions, is exactly what you would expect. It is predominately a huge collection of physical human faces, ranged 20-90, photographed in a huge variety of expressions and emotional states. An expressive face is a work of art. Constantly moving and changing. Lips, brows, frown lines, each is in constant motion. Stop Staring analyses facial structures and movements, then shows animators how to bring life to the faces of their characters. ![]() ![]()
Industry
News containing the Term Facial MoCap:
Results by page (01/08/2005)
Di-O-Matic Incorporated have announced the release of 3D facial animation package Facial Studio 1.5, which they claim is now the most complete package for head creation. Notably ?most complete? does not entail ?most advance...
(17/09/2008)
Motion sensors similar to those developed for video games like Nintendo Wii may help stroke patients relearn simple tasks. A UK team is assessing such technology to see if it can be used to monitor improvements in upper body ...
(03/06/2009)
10 June 2009 - 10 June 2009 Edinburgh, UK Facial animation is a broad and exciting area of research drawing on multiple disciplines: computer graphics and animation provide the means to render and display a face; com...
(18/04/2010)
With smiles, grimaces or raised eyebrows, most of us show our feelings on our faces, but people with Moebius syndrome, a rare condition that causes facial paralysis, can't make any facial expressions at all. Professor of Psychology David M...
(13/08/2009)
People from East Asia tend to have a tougher time than those from European countries telling the difference between a face that looks fearful versus surprised, disgusted versus angry, and now a new report published online on August 13th in ...
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