Kinect To Connect: A Two-Way Sign Language Gesture Sensor Desktop Application That Can Translate Gesture-Text and Text-Gesture
Fatima Gezza Joy Hanani | Alnur Ismael
Abstract:
This research is designed and developed in order to help the
Deaf-Mute Community and person with no disability to break
the language barrier between them and to help the Teacher of
LSENs Divisoria Elementary School. The application provides
information and knowledge to every student regardless of
disability, while also providing material to help students with no
disability to understand and accept their differences with the
deaf-mute people. This strategy focuses on developing and
improving a software design based on user requirements. The
system design is based on the conclusions of a series of process
studies, data to be analyzed, and user feedback through the
Kinect to Connect App. Kinect to Connect: a two-way sign
language gesture sensor desktop application that can translate
gesture-text and text-gesture is a software that could run in any
laptop with a processor of Ryzen 5 or intel core i5, the study
aims to develop an application that can help the Special
education teachers and the learners with special education
need. Furthermore, the evaluation-based outcome of the Kinect
to Connect desktop-based program is favorable to both
respondents and researchers. The Kinect to Connect
Application is a novel technique of offering teaching styles for
instructors that would greatly assist in reducing their
workloads and maybe overcoming the language barrier with a
deaf-mute and non-disabled person.
References:
- App.support, (2013) Hand Talker Translator (Version 3.2.7) [mobile application] Retrieved from: https://play.google.com
- App.support, (2016) Mixmix3D Sign Language (Version 1.0.4) [mobile application] Retrieved from: https://play.google.com
- App.support, (2018) Filipino sign language (version 1.1.2) [mobile application retrieved from: https://playstore.com
- App.support, (2019) learn sign language (version 1.4) [mobile application retrieved from: https://playstore.com
- App.support, (2021) sign language (pocket sign) (version 2.3.5) [mobile application retrieved from: https://playstore.com
- Bates, S. (2014, January 14). A history of mobile application development. Manifesto. Retrieved at: https://manifesto.co.uk/history-mobile-application-development/.
- Berry, H. (2016, November 17). Hayley Berry. Bryant Archway. Retrieved at: https://bryantarchway.com/the-importance-of-sign-language/
- Britannica, T. Editors of Encyclopedia (2020, November 12). Sign language. Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved at: https://www.britannica.com/topic/sign-language
- Daerus, B. (2006, November 6). Zamboanga City High School History. Daerus. Retrieved at: http://mudarris.blogspot.com/2006/11/daerus_09.html
- Mendoza, A. (2018, October 29). The sign language unique to Deaf Filipinos. cnn. Retrieved at: https://cnnphilippines.com/life/culture/2018/10/29/Filipino-Sign-Language.html?fbcid
- Mroczkowska, A. (2021, July 5). What is a mobile app? App development basics for businesses. Retrieved at: Droids on Roids. https://www.thedroidsonroids.com/blog/what-is-a-mobile-app-app-development-basics-for-businesses.