This repository builds on top of the ClementPinard/SfmLearner-Pytorch repository and replaces CNN based Depth-Net with DPT transformer network for more accurate depth estimation. For specifics related to the original repository, refer to it's README instead. This README talks about only the difference from the original and additional specifications.
Modified Pytorch implementation : Manasa Sathyan ([email protected]), Swati Gupta ([email protected])
This codebase was developed and tested with Pytorch 1.13.0, CUDA 11.7 and Debian GNU/Linux 10. T original code was developed in Pytorch 1.0.1.
pip3 install -r requirements.txt
or install manually the following packages :
pytorch >= 1.13.0
pebble
matplotlib
imageio
scipy
scikit-image
argparse
tensorboardX
blessings
progressbar2
path.py
- Training has been tested on MidAir Dataset
- There is a Dataset preparation step to store image sequences in folders prior to training, the data should be in the following structure:
midair_prepared/
trajectory_0000/
- 000000.JPEG
- 000001.JPEG
.
.
.
- cam.txt
trajectory_0001/
trajectory_0018/
.
.
.
train.txt
val.txt
Here,
- cam.txt inside each trajectory subfolder contains the camera intrinsic matrix for that trajectroy.
- train.txt and val.txt contain the split of train and test trajectories.
- CNN architecture for depth net has been replaced with a DPT style architecture but with following key modification: The network now outputs 4 different levels of depth maps (coarse to fine) instead of just one final map during training to facilitate better and faster training:
Once the data are formatted following the above instructions, you should be able to train the model either in original mode (no transformer) or with modification using the flag --disp-transformer
, by running the following command
Original command:
python3 train.py /home/jupyter/midair_prepared/ -b4 -m0.2 -s0.1 --epoch-size 3000 --sequence-length 3 --log-output [--with-gt]
For training with transformer network (using pretrained weights is optional)
python3 train.py /home/jupyter/midair_prepared/ -b4 -m0.2 -s0.1 --epoch-size 3000 --sequence-length 3 --log-output --disp-transformer --pretrained-disp /home/jupyter/code/DPT/weights/dpt_hybrid_kitti-cb926ef4.pt --pretrained-exppose checkpoints/midair_prepared\,epoch_size3000\,m0.2_cnn_model_bs4/11-19-00\:27/exp_pose_checkpoint.pth.tar
You can then start a tensorboard
session in this folder by
tensorboard --logdir=checkpoints/
and visualize the training progress by opening https://localhost:6006 on your browser.
Disparity/Depth map generation and metric evaluation can be done with run_inference.py
python3 run_inference.py --pretrained checkpoints/midair_prepared\,epoch_size3000\,m0.2_cnn_model_bs4/11-19-00\:27/dispnet_checkpoint.pth.tar --dataset-dir /home/jupyter/midair_prepared/ --output-dir midair_trained_inf_epsize3000_freeze --output-depth --img-width=1024 --img-height=1024 --gt-dataset-dir /home/jupyter/MidAir/Kite_training/sunny/depth/
Pose evaluation is also available using run_inference_pose.py
python run_inference_pose.py --pretrained checkpoints/midair_prepared\,epoch_size3000\,m0.2_cnn_model_bs4/11-19-00\:27/exp_pose_checkpoint.pth.tar --dataset-dir /home/jupyter/midair_prepared/trajectory_0000/
ATE (Absolute Trajectory Error) is computed as long as RE for rotation (Rotation Error). RE between R1
and R2
is defined as the angle of R1*R2^-1
when converted to axis/angle. It corresponds to RE = arccos( (trace(R1 @ R2^-1) - 1) / 2)
.
While ATE is often said to be enough to trajectory estimation, RE seems important here as sequences are only seq_length
frames long.
Abs Rel | Sq Rel | RMSE | RMSE(log) |
---|---|---|---|
0.359 | 4.067 | 8.887 | 0.425 |
3-frames snippets used
ATE | 0.262 (std. 0.006) |
RE | 0.083 (std. 0.007) |