To Learn or Not to Learn: Visual Localization from Essential Matrices
원문 초록
Visual localization is the problem of estimating a camera within a scene and a key component in computer vision applications such as self-driving cars and Mixed Reality. State-of-the-art approaches for accurate visual localization use scene-specific representations, resulting in the overhead of constructing these models when applying the techniques to new scenes. Recently, deep learning-based approaches based on relative pose estimation have been proposed, carrying the promise of easily adapting to new scenes. However, it has been shown such approaches are currently significantly less accurate than state-of-the-art approaches. In this paper, we are interested in analyzing this behavior. To this end, we propose a novel framework for visual localization from relative poses. Using a classical feature-based approach within this framework, we show state-of-the-art performance. Replacing the classical approach with learned alternatives at various levels, we then identify the reasons for why deep learned approaches do not perform well. Based on our analysis, we make recommendations for future work.
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Why Not Replace? Sustaining Long-Term Visual Localization via Handcrafted-Learned Feature Collaboration on CPU
LiftFeat: 3D Geometry-Aware Local Feature Matching
Kaleidoscopic Background Attack: Disrupting Pose Estimation with Multi-Fold Radial Symmetry Textures
Semantic and Feature Guided Uncertainty Quantification of Visual Localization for Autonomous Vehicles
LiM-Loc: Visual Localization with Dense and Accurate 3D Reference Maps Directly Corresponding 2D Keypoints to 3D LiDAR Point Clouds
Selecting and Pruning: A Differentiable Causal Sequentialized State-Space Model for Two-View Correspondence Learning
토론
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