skeletaltracking
nounUK /ˈskelɪtl ˈtrækɪŋ/
US /ˈskelɪtl ˈtrækɪŋ/
Skeletal tracking is when a computer watches the lines of your body to see how you move.
The video game uses skeletal tracking to copy your jumps and waves.
OTHER MEANINGS
2. A technology that finds key points on a person's body, like shoulders and knees, in a video.
The dance app uses skeletal tracking to score your moves.
3. The process of following the movement of bones or joints in a 3D model.
Animators use skeletal tracking to make cartoon characters walk naturally.
4. A way for cameras to detect human poses without special markers.
The smart mirror uses skeletal tracking to check your exercise form.