We present the results of an evaluation of the performance of the Leap Motion Controller with the aid of a professional, high-precision, fast motion tracking system. A set of static and dynamic measurements was performed with different numbers of tracking objects and configurations. For the static measurements, a plastic arm model simulating a human arm was used. A set of 37 reference locations was selected to cover the controller’s sensory space. For the dynamic measurements, a special V-shaped tool, consisting of two tracking objects maintaining a constant distance between them, was created to simulate two human fingers. In the static scenario, the standard deviation was less than 0.5 mm. The linear correlation revealed a significant increase in the standard deviation when moving away from the controller. The results of the dynamic scenario revealed the inconsistent performance of the controller, with a significant drop in accuracy for samples taken more than 250 mm above the controller’s surface. The Leap Motion Controller undoubtedly represents a revolutionary input device for gesture-based human-computer interaction ; however, due to its rather limited sensory space and inconsistent sampling frequency, in its current configuration it cannot currently be used as a professional tracking system.
An analysis of the precision and reliability of the leap motion sensor and its suitability for static and dynamic tracking
2021-08-30
Sensors, vol. 14, no. 2, pp. 3702-3720, 2014. ; ISSN: 1424-8220
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
DDC: | 629 |
Camera motion estimation by tracking contour deformation: Precision analysis
BASE | 2010
|Camera motion estimation by tracking contour deformation: Precision analysis
British Library Online Contents | 2010
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