In this paper we introduce a new synchronisation task, Gesture-Sync: determining if a person's gestures are correlated with their speech or not. In comparison to Lip-Sync, Gesture-Sync is far more challenging as there is a far looser relationship between the voice and body movement than there is between voice and lip motion. We introduce a dual-encoder model for this task, and compare a number of input representations including RGB frames, keypoint images, and keypoint vectors, assessing their performance and advantages. We show that the model can be trained using self-supervised learning alone, and evaluate its performance on the LRS3 dataset. Finally, we demonstrate applications of Gesture-Sync for audio-visual synchronisation, and in determining who is the speaker in a crowd, without seeing their faces. The code, datasets and pre-trained models can be found at: \url{https://www.robots.ox.ac.uk/~vgg/research/gestsync}.
GestSync: Determining who is speaking without a talking head
A dual-encoder model for Gesture-Sync determines if gestures correlate with speech, outranking Lip-Sync in flexibility and evaluated using self-supervised learning on the LRS3 dataset.
- Year
- 2023
- Venue
- arXiv 2023
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- 2
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- Abstract onlyARXIV-DEFAULT
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- arxiv.org/abs/2310.05304ARXIV-DEFAULT
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