Biomechanical students needed a motion tracking tool for analyzing joint movements. Commercial systems were expensive and required specialized hardware, limiting accessibility for research and teaching.
Developed custom software to track 2D positions of multiple colored markers using standard video input.
Designed algorithms to extract relative marker positions and calculate joint angles for further biomechanical analysis.
Created a system that works with any standard camera, removing the need for specialized equipment.
Delivered a low-cost, flexible motion tracking solution that supported biomechanical research and coursework. The tool allowed students to perform motion analysis with inexpensive, non-specialized hardware while maintaining useful accuracy.