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Main Authors: Yildirim, Mustafa, Dagda, Barkin, Asodia, Vinal, Fallah, Saber
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
Subjects:
Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2409.07218
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author Yildirim, Mustafa
Dagda, Barkin
Asodia, Vinal
Fallah, Saber
author_facet Yildirim, Mustafa
Dagda, Barkin
Asodia, Vinal
Fallah, Saber
contents How effective are recent advancements in autonomous vehicle perception systems when applied to real-world autonomous vehicle control? While numerous vision-based autonomous vehicle systems have been trained and evaluated in simulated environments, there is a notable lack of real-world validation for these systems. This paper addresses this gap by presenting the real-world validation of state-of-the-art perception systems that utilize Behavior Cloning (BC) for lateral control, processing raw image data to predict steering commands. The dataset was collected using a scaled research vehicle and tested on various track setups. Experimental results demonstrate that these methods predict steering angles with low error margins in real-time, indicating promising potential for real-world applications.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2409_07218
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Behavioral Cloning Models Reality Check for Autonomous Driving
Yildirim, Mustafa
Dagda, Barkin
Asodia, Vinal
Fallah, Saber
Robotics
Artificial Intelligence
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
How effective are recent advancements in autonomous vehicle perception systems when applied to real-world autonomous vehicle control? While numerous vision-based autonomous vehicle systems have been trained and evaluated in simulated environments, there is a notable lack of real-world validation for these systems. This paper addresses this gap by presenting the real-world validation of state-of-the-art perception systems that utilize Behavior Cloning (BC) for lateral control, processing raw image data to predict steering commands. The dataset was collected using a scaled research vehicle and tested on various track setups. Experimental results demonstrate that these methods predict steering angles with low error margins in real-time, indicating promising potential for real-world applications.
title Behavioral Cloning Models Reality Check for Autonomous Driving
topic Robotics
Artificial Intelligence
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2409.07218