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Fig 1.

a). Autographer—lifelogging device. b) Orientation determined by Autographer manufacturer using magnetic field and acceleration where Yaw is an Azimuth (0–360 degrees), Roll (-90-90 degrees) and Pitch (-180-180 degrees).

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Fig 1 Expand

Table 1.

Types of Autographer’s sensors, measurements and measurements’ units.

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Table 1 Expand

Table 2.

Data structure for lifelogging dataset.

Acceleration and magnetic field strength are calculated from initial sensor readings (Table 1).

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Table 2 Expand

Table 3.

Table of assigned labels to each of the images.

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Table 3 Expand

Fig 2.

Travel modes in manually annotated set of images.

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Fig 2 Expand

Table 4.

Evaluation results for 90% manually annotated data where 70% were used as training and 30% as a testing dataset.

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Table 4 Expand

Table 5.

Evaluation results for 10% of manually annotated data which were not taken into consideration during the training procedure.

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Table 5 Expand

Fig 3.

Noise sources in lifelogging data when linked to the GPS device.

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Fig 3 Expand

Fig 4.

A schema for calculating an azimuth (AP-K) between points P(Xp, Yp) and K(Xk, Yk).

Reference axes are swapped to the counter clockwise mathematical polar coordinates.

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Fig 5.

The visualisation of Index of disturbance calculates per each road link.

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Fig 5 Expand

Table 6.

OSM road classification adjusted for the purposes of this paper.

Source OSM Wiki.

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Table 6 Expand

Fig 6.

The relationship between time spent indoor and outdoor for different genders and age groups.

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Fig 7.

Distribution of the travel mode classes in the full data set of 139,254 lifelogging sensor readings.

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Fig 8.

Relationship between indoor and outdoor walking activities.

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Fig 9.

Relationship between indoor and outdoor walking for different genders and age groups.

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Fig 10.

Percentage of indoor walking vs total walking per age group (1- under 25, 2–25–65 years old, 3–65+ years old).

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Fig 11.

Individual disturbance for men and women on different roads.

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Fig 12.

Individual disturbance for men and women in different age groups.

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Fig 13.

Individual disturbance in rush hour (7:30–9:00am and 4:00–6:00pm) and non-rush hours periods.

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Fig 14.

Individual disturbance for men and women in according to the weather conditions.

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Fig 15.

Individual disturbance for different road types according to different weather conditions.

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