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. 2021 Nov 29;7:e736. doi: 10.7717/peerj-cs.736

Table 1. Summary of various models for emotion and intensity recognition.

Method Model DB & performance Limitation
Verma et al. (2005) Distance based Primary source: NA Only few emotions are considered, method not generalise, emotion intensity before emotion recognition, computationally expensive.
Lee & Xu (2003) Optical flow tracking algorithm (Distance) Real-time data Need for each subject to be trained differently, not generalise, predicting intensity before emotion
Kim & Pavlovic (2010) HCORF (Prob) CMU Intrinsic topology of FER data is linearly model.
Quan, Qian & Ren (2014) K-Means (Cluster) CK+ Predict intensity before emotion, intensity estimation based on graphical difference is not logical
Chang, Chen & Hung (2013) Scatering transform + SVM (Cluster) CK+ Emotion recognition task is omitted.
Zhao et al. (2016) SVOR (Regression) Pain Correlations between emotion classes are not modelled.
Rudovic, Pavlovic & Pantic (2012) LSM-CORF (Prob) BU-4DFE, CK+ Latent states are not considered in the modeling of sequences across and within the classes
Walecki et al. (2015) VSL-CRF (Prob) CK+ AFEW Result of emotion intensity is not accounted for.
Kamarol et al. (2017) weighted vote CK+ Emotion and emotion intensity not concurrently predicted.
Proposed model ML-CNN (Multi-Label) BU-3DFE Assume temporal information among sequence data as ordinal metrics.

Note:

NA: Not Applicable, MAE: Mean Absolute Error, PCC: Pearson Correlation Coefficient, ICC: Intraclass Correlation, MAL: MeanAbsolute Loss, HL: Hamming Loss, RL: Ranking Loss; AP: Average Precision, CE: Coverage Error.