Paper dossier

Influence of rhythm features on beat/movement synchronization using a low-cost vision system

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Paper year

2025

Citations

1

Authors

0

Topic labels

0

Paper ID: W4403281875edge sliceunknown source slug

Source readout

Source and corpus status

Venue

Unknown venue

Source slug

unknown

Corpus placement

Controlled edge slice

Similarity rows

Not available yet

Ranking readout

Where this paper lands in the current run

Run shadow-generalization-product-candidate-ranking-v1Top 50 surfaced

This block uses the same resolved ranking run as Recommended. Ranks here are materialized paper_scores ranks; live Emerging may be reordered by the bounded ML scorer. Family rank is global within each family, but rank is only shown when this paper lands inside the surfaced top 50.

Families present

2

Top 50

0

Run label

shadow-generalization-product-candidate-ranking-v1

Snapshot

source-snapshot-shadow-generalization-v1-20260521

Scope: family global | run rank-83787b91ef

Emerging

Present in run, outside top 50

0.197

Emerging: embedding slice fit vs included-corpus centroid (title+abstract), plus citation velocity and topic growth; not universal relevance. Bridge signal not used here.

Signals: semantic=0.8360, citation_velocity=0.0600, topic_growth=0.0000, diversity_penalty=0.0000

Why this surfaced | 3 used | 1 penalty | 1 not computed
Embedding slice fit (corpus centroid)used

Embedding slice fit (corpus centroid): high; used in final ranking (contribution to score: 0.1672)

Recent attentionused

Recent attention: low; used in final ranking (contribution to score: 0.0300)

Topic momentumused

Topic momentum: low; used in final ranking (contribution to score: 0.0000)

Cross-cluster signalnot computed

Cross-cluster signal: not computed for this run

Similarity penaltypenalty

Similarity penalty: reduces score when non-zero (contribution to score: 0.0000)

Bridge

Present in run, outside top 50

-0.179

Multi-topic paper in active topics; no cluster_version on this run so bridge_score was not computed.

Signals: citation_velocity=0.0600, topic_growth=0.0000, diversity_penalty=1.0000

Why this surfaced | 2 used | 1 penalty | 2 not computed
Semantic matchnot computed

Semantic match: not computed for this run

Recent attentionused

Recent attention: low; used in final ranking (contribution to score: 0.0210)

Topic momentumused

Topic momentum: low; used in final ranking (contribution to score: 0.0000)

Cross-cluster signalnot computed

Cross-cluster signal: not computed for this run

Topic breadth penaltypenalty

Topic breadth penalty: reduces score when non-zero (contribution to score: -0.2000)

Abstract

This study examines how musical expertise, tempo, and beat division influence synchronization accuracy and regularity in two movement tasks: finger tapping (discrete movements) and arm swing (continuous movements). Using a markerless motion capture system, we analyzed synchronization metrics across different rhythmic conditions. Motion data were extracted via AI-based pose estimation, and synchronization was computed by aligning movement peaks with beat times detected from audio stimuli. Results show that musicians exhibit higher synchronization accuracy and consistency than non-musicians, particularly in finger tapping tasks. Furthermore, simpler beat structures (binary rhythms) and moderate tempos facilitate better synchronization, whereas increased rhythmic complexity and tempo variability reduce performance. Interestingly, finger tapping leads to more precise synchronization than arm swing, suggesting that movement type significantly impacts rhythmic alignment. These findings support applications in therapy, training, and interactive systems, and demonstrate the value of AI-based motion tracking for scalable rhythm analysis.

Authors

No authors available.

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Topics

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