In this tutorial, we will walk through the process of building an AI/ML tennis analysis system using YOLO object detection, PyTorch deep learning framework, and key point extraction. This system will be able to detect and track tennis players on a tennis court, analyze their movements, and provide insights for improving their game.
Step 1: Setting up the environment
Before we start building the system, we need to set up our environment with all the necessary tools and libraries. We will be using Python as our programming language, so make sure you have Python installed on your system. We will also be using PyTorch and OpenCV libraries for machine learning and computer vision tasks, so make sure you have them installed as well. You can install these libraries using pip:
pip install torch torchvision opencv-python
Step 2: Dataset collection and preprocessing
To train our AI/ML model, we need a dataset of tennis videos with annotations. You can collect your own dataset or use publicly available datasets like the COCO dataset. Once you have the dataset, you need to preprocess it by extracting frames from the videos and annotating them with bounding boxes around tennis players and key points for body parts like head, shoulders, elbows, etc.
Step 3: Training the YOLO object detection model
Now that we have our dataset ready, we can start training our YOLO object detection model. YOLO (You Only Look Once) is a popular object detection algorithm that is fast and accurate. We will use a pre-trained YOLO model and fine-tune it on our tennis dataset. You can download the pre-trained YOLO model from the official website or use the torchvision library to load it:
import torchvision
model = torchvision.models.detection.fasterrcnn_resnet50_fpn(pretrained=True)
Once you have loaded the model, you can train it on your dataset using the PyTorch framework. Make sure to tune the hyperparameters like learning rate, batch size, and number of epochs to achieve good results.
Step 4: Key point extraction using PoseNet
After detecting tennis players in the video frames, we need to extract key points for body parts to analyze their movements. We will use PoseNet, a popular pose estimation algorithm, to extract key points from the detected bounding boxes. You can use pre-trained PoseNet models available in libraries like OpenPose or TensorFlow.js:
import torch
import torchvision
model = torchvision.models.detection.keypointrcnn_resnet50_fpn(pretrained=True)
You can then pass the detected bounding boxes from the YOLO model to the PoseNet model to extract key points for body parts like head, shoulders, elbows, etc. Make sure to fine-tune the PoseNet model on your tennis dataset to achieve accurate key point extraction.
Step 5: Analyzing player movements
Now that we have detected tennis players and extracted key points for body parts, we can analyze their movements to provide insights for improving their game. You can compute metrics like speed, acceleration, trajectory, and shot analysis using the detected bounding boxes and key points. You can also use machine learning algorithms like SVM or LSTM to predict player movements and strategies.
Step 6: Implementing the frontend
To visualize the analysis results, you can implement a frontend application using libraries like Flask, Django, or React. You can create a web interface where users can upload their tennis videos, and the AI/ML system will analyze the videos and provide insights for improving their game. You can also add features like real-time analysis, player comparison, and drill recommendations to enhance the user experience.
In conclusion, building an AI/ML tennis analysis system using YOLO, PyTorch, and key point extraction is a challenging but rewarding task. By following the steps outlined in this tutorial, you can create a powerful system that can analyze tennis player movements and provide valuable insights for improving their game. Stay curious and keep experimenting with different algorithms and techniques to enhance the system’s capabilities.
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I can't download both weights for the tennis ball detector, only best. And then when running inference on best, I get "Overload resolution failed, – image is not a numpy array, neither a scalar
> – Expected Ptr<cv::UMat> for argument 'image'
any ideas?
sir we want more such great big projects on object detection and nlp this was so unique everything was so well explained
how much time you spent on the making of this video?
First of all, thanks for this amazing video!! I'm getting stuck on the ball training step when running "!yolo task=detect mode=train model=yolov5l6u.pt data ={dataset.location}/data.yaml epochs=100 imgsz=640" on Google colab. It runs the code and sends the message "Starting trainig for 100 epochs…" but then it stops. What am I missing? Thanks in advance!!
This is literally great quality of content out there, you made it easy to understand everything. Thanks a lot
Brother is underrated
Brown James Johnson Kenneth Jackson Anthony
hi! can I request, can you make it into an application that can analysis the game while recording
Nice stuff, but noticed that the model is not robust enough to handle various footage of tennis when I try locally (especially for ball and court detection).
Can anyone share the ball prediction model!!!
I have tried to trained but it doesn't give required results.
Thanks for the video ! Is the technology precise enough to detect line calls ?
34:07 How do we decide the mean and std values while normalizing here?
Swingvision needs to contact you guys, their app needs help in the android, Windows development area.
Hello, would I be able to replicate this process using badminton games?
What are all prr requisites required to make such a project ..?
I've been blessed by the youtube Algorithm. I hit the jackpot.
It remains a mystery to me how you got such good results in training the court_keypoints model. With the same code everyone gets a totally different loss descent! Do you have any idea of what worked better for you?
My trackers are not right in the lines and the positions that they should be at. On one side of the court they are fine but on the other it is skewed.
amazing… can this be used for table tennis as well??