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Automatic analysis of social interactions attracts increasing attention in the multimedia community. This paper considers one of the most important aspects of the problem, namely the roles played by individuals interacting in different settings. In particular, this work proposes an automatic approach for the recognition of roles in both production environment contexts (e.g., news and talk-shows) and spontaneous situations (e.g., meetings). The experiments are performed over roughly 90 hours of material (one of the largest databases used for role recognition in the literature) and show that the recognition effectiveness depends on how much the roles influence the behavior of people. Furthermore, this work proposes the first approach for modeling mutual dependences between roles and assesses its effect on role recognition performance.
Vincent Kaufmann, Florian Lucien Jacques Masse
Anne-Clémence Corminboeuf, Friedrich Eisenbrand, Raimon Fabregat I De Aguilar-Amat, Puck Elisabeth van Gerwen, Matthieu Nicolas Haeberle