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Autores principales: Grady, Patrick, Collins, Jeremy A., Tang, Chengcheng, Twigg, Christopher D., Aneja, Kunal, Hays, James, Kemp, Charles C.
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2023
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Acceso en línea:https://arxiv.org/abs/2301.02310
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author Grady, Patrick
Collins, Jeremy A.
Tang, Chengcheng
Twigg, Christopher D.
Aneja, Kunal
Hays, James
Kemp, Charles C.
author_facet Grady, Patrick
Collins, Jeremy A.
Tang, Chengcheng
Twigg, Christopher D.
Aneja, Kunal
Hays, James
Kemp, Charles C.
contents Touch plays a fundamental role in manipulation for humans; however, machine perception of contact and pressure typically requires invasive sensors. Recent research has shown that deep models can estimate hand pressure based on a single RGB image. However, evaluations have been limited to controlled settings since collecting diverse data with ground-truth pressure measurements is difficult. We present a novel approach that enables diverse data to be captured with only an RGB camera and a cooperative participant. Our key insight is that people can be prompted to apply pressure in a certain way, and this prompt can serve as a weak label to supervise models to perform well under varied conditions. We collect a novel dataset with 51 participants making fingertip contact with diverse objects. Our network, PressureVision++, outperforms human annotators and prior work. We also demonstrate an application of PressureVision++ to mixed reality where pressure estimation allows everyday surfaces to be used as arbitrary touch-sensitive interfaces. Code, data, and models are available online.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2301_02310
institution arXiv
publishDate 2023
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle PressureVision++: Estimating Fingertip Pressure from Diverse RGB Images
Grady, Patrick
Collins, Jeremy A.
Tang, Chengcheng
Twigg, Christopher D.
Aneja, Kunal
Hays, James
Kemp, Charles C.
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Touch plays a fundamental role in manipulation for humans; however, machine perception of contact and pressure typically requires invasive sensors. Recent research has shown that deep models can estimate hand pressure based on a single RGB image. However, evaluations have been limited to controlled settings since collecting diverse data with ground-truth pressure measurements is difficult. We present a novel approach that enables diverse data to be captured with only an RGB camera and a cooperative participant. Our key insight is that people can be prompted to apply pressure in a certain way, and this prompt can serve as a weak label to supervise models to perform well under varied conditions. We collect a novel dataset with 51 participants making fingertip contact with diverse objects. Our network, PressureVision++, outperforms human annotators and prior work. We also demonstrate an application of PressureVision++ to mixed reality where pressure estimation allows everyday surfaces to be used as arbitrary touch-sensitive interfaces. Code, data, and models are available online.
title PressureVision++: Estimating Fingertip Pressure from Diverse RGB Images
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2301.02310