“…Human body is then represented as a graphical model where individual limbs are characterized by nodes and relationships between body parts are represented by edges connecting nodes and encoded by conditional probability distributions. This graphical model allows tracking each subpart individually, and then adding constraints between adjacent limbs thanks, for example, to Belief Propagation (BP) inference algorithm [32,33,34,21,35]. In this way, the high dimensionality problem is expressed as a set of lower dimension, and thus the complexity of the search task is linear, rather than exponential, according to the number of body parts.…”