Caltech Aerial RGB-Thermal Dataset in the Wild

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Lee, Connor, Anderson, Matthew, Raganathan, Nikhil, Zuo, Xingxing, Do, Kevin, Gkioxari, Georgia, Chung, Soon-Jo
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2024
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author Lee, Connor
Anderson, Matthew
Raganathan, Nikhil
Zuo, Xingxing
Do, Kevin
Gkioxari, Georgia
Chung, Soon-Jo
author_facet Lee, Connor
Anderson, Matthew
Raganathan, Nikhil
Zuo, Xingxing
Do, Kevin
Gkioxari, Georgia
Chung, Soon-Jo
contents We present the first publicly-available RGB-thermal dataset designed for aerial robotics operating in natural environments. Our dataset captures a variety of terrain across the United States, including rivers, lakes, coastlines, deserts, and forests, and consists of synchronized RGB, thermal, global positioning, and inertial data. We provide semantic segmentation annotations for 10 classes commonly encountered in natural settings in order to drive the development of perception algorithms robust to adverse weather and nighttime conditions. Using this dataset, we propose new and challenging benchmarks for thermal and RGB-thermal (RGB-T) semantic segmentation, RGB-T image translation, and motion tracking. We present extensive results using state-of-the-art methods and highlight the challenges posed by temporal and geographical domain shifts in our data. The dataset and accompanying code is available at https://github.com/aerorobotics/caltech-aerial-rgbt-dataset.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2403_08997
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Caltech Aerial RGB-Thermal Dataset in the Wild
Lee, Connor
Anderson, Matthew
Raganathan, Nikhil
Zuo, Xingxing
Do, Kevin
Gkioxari, Georgia
Chung, Soon-Jo
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Robotics
We present the first publicly-available RGB-thermal dataset designed for aerial robotics operating in natural environments. Our dataset captures a variety of terrain across the United States, including rivers, lakes, coastlines, deserts, and forests, and consists of synchronized RGB, thermal, global positioning, and inertial data. We provide semantic segmentation annotations for 10 classes commonly encountered in natural settings in order to drive the development of perception algorithms robust to adverse weather and nighttime conditions. Using this dataset, we propose new and challenging benchmarks for thermal and RGB-thermal (RGB-T) semantic segmentation, RGB-T image translation, and motion tracking. We present extensive results using state-of-the-art methods and highlight the challenges posed by temporal and geographical domain shifts in our data. The dataset and accompanying code is available at https://github.com/aerorobotics/caltech-aerial-rgbt-dataset.
title Caltech Aerial RGB-Thermal Dataset in the Wild
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Robotics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2403.08997