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2.1 Introduction
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Recognition of Auslan Signs
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1.5 Overview of the
2 Previous work
What Background Material Would be Useful to Know, and Has Someone Done This Already?
2.1 Introduction
2.2 The field of study
2.3 Physiology of the hand
2.4 What is Auslan?
2.4.1 Variations on Auslan
Finger-spelling
Signed English
Pidgin Signed English
Cued Speech
2.4.2 Structure of signs in Auslan
Handshape
Location
Orientation
Movement
Expression
2.5 The Device vs Vision debate
Device-based measurement techniques:
Vision-based Approaches:
2.6 ``Whole Hand Input'' Devices
2.7 Learning tools
2.7.1 Neural networks
2.7.2 Symbolic learning algorithms
2.7.3 Instance-based Learning
2.7.4 Grammar-based techniques
2.7.5 Hidden Markov Models
2.8 Previous work in sign language recognition
2.8.1 Image-based approaches to sign language
Charayaphan and Marble's research in to Image Processing for ASL
Davis and Shah's work on Gesture Recognition using cameras
Starner's work with American Sign Language and Hidden Markov Models
Dorner and Hagen's work with a complete system
2.8.2 Device-based approaches to sign language
Glove-Talk and Glove-TalkII -- Fels and Hinton's contribution
Pausch and Davidson's CANDY system
Wexelblat's work on the AHIGS system
Takahashi and Kishino's investigation
Recognition using recurrent neural nets
Kramer's Talking Glove Project
A Linguistic Approach to Recognising Gestures
Peter Vamplew's work with SLARTI
2.8.3 Summary of previous research
waleed@cse.unsw.edu.au