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Sensor positioning is hard and solving it is part of solving cross session generalisation, although there are fancy techniques that can be performed after the data is gathered, it would be worth having a discussion on the simple things. Here are some of my rough thoughts:
Calibration Methods
Once a placement is chosen, originally I would sharpie an outline of the whole Myo on my hand. It's important to mark the position of each sensor pod, not just one. The Myo can both rotate around the arm, move up and down, or tilt up and down.
One simple way I calibrate is by placing the Myo on my proximal forearm of my right hand, waving my wrist right and then making sure this movement only peaks one channel, e.g. channel 3.
If the movement peaks two channels, I know the relevant muscle is in-between 2 EMG sensors and then rotate the Myo slightly to minimise cross talk and maximise the amount of the signal only picked up by channel 3.
Once this placement was used a kNN classifier can be trained on relevant gestures, e.g. 5 finger flexion. Then next session, after manual calibration is attempted it can be fine tuned until the kNN classifier works.
Search for something better, or at least more scientific
Some tools could be made to tell the user to rotate the Myo and show the user how similar the readings are to the previous data gathered.
Adding live PCA plotting to the live classifiers with a print out of between/within group variance may help quickly tryout different positioning for different gestures.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Sensor positioning is hard and solving it is part of solving cross session generalisation, although there are fancy techniques that can be performed after the data is gathered, it would be worth having a discussion on the simple things. Here are some of my rough thoughts:
Calibration Methods
Once a placement is chosen, originally I would sharpie an outline of the whole Myo on my hand. It's important to mark the position of each sensor pod, not just one. The Myo can both rotate around the arm, move up and down, or tilt up and down.
One simple way I calibrate is by placing the Myo on my proximal forearm of my right hand, waving my wrist right and then making sure this movement only peaks one channel, e.g. channel 3.
If the movement peaks two channels, I know the relevant muscle is in-between 2 EMG sensors and then rotate the Myo slightly to minimise cross talk and maximise the amount of the signal only picked up by channel 3.
Once this placement was used a kNN classifier can be trained on relevant gestures, e.g. 5 finger flexion. Then next session, after manual calibration is attempted it can be fine tuned until the kNN classifier works.
Search for something better, or at least more scientific
Some tools could be made to tell the user to rotate the Myo and show the user how similar the readings are to the previous data gathered.
Adding live PCA plotting to the live classifiers with a print out of between/within group variance may help quickly tryout different positioning for different gestures.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: