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A Plug-and-Play Temporal Normalization Module for Robust Remote Photoplethysmography
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Remote photoplethysmography (rPPG) extracts PPG signals from subtle color changes in facial videos, showing strong potential for health applications. However, most rPPG methods rely on intensity differences between consecutive frames, missing long-term signal variations affected by motion or lighting artifacts, which reduces accuracy. This paper introduces Temporal Normalization (TN), a flexible plug-and-play module compatible with any end-to-end rPPG network architecture. By capturing long-term temporally normalized features following detrending, TN effectively mitigates motion and lighting artifacts, significantly boosting the rPPG prediction performance. When integrated into four state-of-the-art rPPG methods, TN delivered performance improvements ranging from 34.3% to 94.2% in heart rate measurement tasks across four widely-used datasets. Notably, TN showed even greater performance gains in smaller models. We further discuss and provide insights into the mechanisms behind TN's effectiveness.
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Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Exploring Remote Physiological Signal Measurement under Dynamic Lighting Conditions at Night: Dataset, Experiment, and Analysis
DLCN is a 13-hour, 98-participant face-video dataset recorded under four dynamic nighttime lighting scenarios, and benchmarks show rPPG heart-rate estimators degrade sharply as lighting becomes more dynamic.
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CITRUS: Candidate Inference and Temporal-tracking for Reliable, Unobtrusive Sensing of Wearable Heart Rate under Motion
A candidate-based causal Viterbi estimator with a learned accept/hold/reject reporting policy reduces motion-window heart-rate MAE from ≈10.8 to 6.2 BPM at 50% coverage on ring PPG and improves reported-window accurac...
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