(Retracted) Modeling of human action recognition using hyperparameter tuned deep learning model

Recently, human action recognition (HAR) has become an important focus of computer science research because of its applications in surveillance, robotics, sentiment analysis, and other areas. Human activity classification is a time-consuming operation, especially when photos are cluttered, and the background is unclear. In addition, conventional machine learning models fail to achieve robust performance due to the increasing number of activities. Comparatively, deep learning (DL) approaches help to automatically learn and describe the necessary features of the input data with low manual work and robust discriminant abilities. In addition, a preprocessing stage is included in this study's HAR utilizing hyperparameter tuned DL (HAR-HPTDL) model that removes undesired background and improves the quality of the input. The model also implements a bidirectional long short-term memory model as a feature extractor, the sparrow search algorithm to tune the hyperparameters, and a SoftMax layer for the effective classification of human actions. In addition, the curse of dimensionality can be overcome via entropy-based feature reduction and Chi square-based feature selection. Based on a variety of measures, the HAR-HPTDL methodology has been put through its paces with other published techniques. The results indicate that the HAR-HPTDL technique outperforms current state-of-the-art techniques in simulations. The outcome of this work demonstrates that an HAR-HPTDL model may achieve comparable or even superior recognition accuracy of 0.949 than the prior best deep classifier(s) on all databases with proper parameter optimization.