MILAN: Milli-Annotations for Lidar Semantic Segmentation

Fuente: arXiv
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Main Authors: Samet, Nermin, Puy, Gilles, Siméoni, Oriane, Marlet, Renaud
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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author Samet, Nermin
Puy, Gilles
Siméoni, Oriane
Marlet, Renaud
author_facet Samet, Nermin
Puy, Gilles
Siméoni, Oriane
Marlet, Renaud
contents Annotating lidar point clouds for autonomous driving is a notoriously expensive and time-consuming task. In this work, we show that the quality of recent self-supervised lidar scan representations allows a great reduction of the annotation cost. Our method has two main steps. First, we show that self-supervised representations allow a simple and direct selection of highly informative lidar scans to annotate: training a network on these selected scans leads to much better results than a random selection of scans and, more interestingly, to results on par with selections made by SOTA active learning methods. In a second step, we leverage the same self-supervised representations to cluster points in our selected scans. Asking the annotator to classify each cluster, with a single click per cluster, then permits us to close the gap with fully-annotated training sets, while only requiring one thousandth of the point labels.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2407_15797
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle MILAN: Milli-Annotations for Lidar Semantic Segmentation
Samet, Nermin
Puy, Gilles
Siméoni, Oriane
Marlet, Renaud
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Annotating lidar point clouds for autonomous driving is a notoriously expensive and time-consuming task. In this work, we show that the quality of recent self-supervised lidar scan representations allows a great reduction of the annotation cost. Our method has two main steps. First, we show that self-supervised representations allow a simple and direct selection of highly informative lidar scans to annotate: training a network on these selected scans leads to much better results than a random selection of scans and, more interestingly, to results on par with selections made by SOTA active learning methods. In a second step, we leverage the same self-supervised representations to cluster points in our selected scans. Asking the annotator to classify each cluster, with a single click per cluster, then permits us to close the gap with fully-annotated training sets, while only requiring one thousandth of the point labels.
title MILAN: Milli-Annotations for Lidar Semantic Segmentation
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2407.15797