Microsoft Kinect Patent Application Exposure: Deep understanding of body sense recognition

A recent Microsoft filing for a Kinect patent filing with the US Patent and Trademark Office was reported to have been published.　　Through this patent we can learn more about the working principle of the body sense peripherals. The patent application was submitted on February 23, 2009 and was described as being able to sign the keyboard (gesture keyboarding).　　This means that the Kinect camera captures the gestures of the user and converts them into game control. Specifically, Kinect uses PrimeSense software and cameras to detect and capture user gestures, and then to compare captured images with the human body model inside itself.　　Each object that conforms to the internal human model is created into the associated skeleton model, which is then transformed into a virtual role that triggers the action by identifying the key parts of the human skeleton model.　　Skeleton model [Page] internal system composed of internal system composed of the virtual skeleton model with the help of the system can identify 25 key parts of the human body.　　Microsoft has acquired the latter's camera recognition technology through its acquisition of the 33DV Bae company, and on this basis has added a new technology to identify the body's standing/sitting posture.　　The Kinect will be listed in November, selling $149.99 separately, with a price of $299 for the arcade version of Xbox 360. (Edit Zhang Xing)