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Main Authors: Zhi, Hongyan, Chen, Peihao, Li, Junyan, Ma, Shuailei, Sun, Xinyu, Xiang, Tianhang, Lei, Yinjie, Tan, Mingkui, Gan, Chuang
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2412.01292
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author Zhi, Hongyan
Chen, Peihao
Li, Junyan
Ma, Shuailei
Sun, Xinyu
Xiang, Tianhang
Lei, Yinjie
Tan, Mingkui
Gan, Chuang
author_facet Zhi, Hongyan
Chen, Peihao
Li, Junyan
Ma, Shuailei
Sun, Xinyu
Xiang, Tianhang
Lei, Yinjie
Tan, Mingkui
Gan, Chuang
contents Research on 3D Vision-Language Models (3D-VLMs) is gaining increasing attention, which is crucial for developing embodied AI within 3D scenes, such as visual navigation and embodied question answering. Due to the high density of visual features, especially in large 3D scenes, accurately locating task-relevant visual information is challenging. Existing works attempt to segment all objects and consider their features as scene representations. However, these task-agnostic object features include much redundant information and missing details for the task-relevant area. To tackle these problems, we propose LSceneLLM, an adaptive framework that automatically identifies task-relevant areas by leveraging LLM's visual preference for different tasks, followed by a plug-and-play scene magnifier module to capture fine-grained details in focused areas. Specifically, a dense token selector examines the attention map of LLM to identify visual preferences for the instruction input. It then magnifies fine-grained details of the focusing area. An adaptive self-attention module is leveraged to fuse the coarse-grained and selected fine-grained visual information. To comprehensively evaluate the large scene understanding ability of 3D-VLMs, we further introduce a cross-room understanding benchmark, XR-Scene, which contains a series of large scene understanding tasks including XR-QA, XR-EmbodiedPlanning, and XR-SceneCaption. Experiments show that our method surpasses existing methods on both large scene understanding and existing scene understanding benchmarks. Plunging our scene magnifier module into the existing 3D-VLMs also brings significant improvement.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2412_01292
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle LSceneLLM: Enhancing Large 3D Scene Understanding Using Adaptive Visual Preferences
Zhi, Hongyan
Chen, Peihao
Li, Junyan
Ma, Shuailei
Sun, Xinyu
Xiang, Tianhang
Lei, Yinjie
Tan, Mingkui
Gan, Chuang
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Research on 3D Vision-Language Models (3D-VLMs) is gaining increasing attention, which is crucial for developing embodied AI within 3D scenes, such as visual navigation and embodied question answering. Due to the high density of visual features, especially in large 3D scenes, accurately locating task-relevant visual information is challenging. Existing works attempt to segment all objects and consider their features as scene representations. However, these task-agnostic object features include much redundant information and missing details for the task-relevant area. To tackle these problems, we propose LSceneLLM, an adaptive framework that automatically identifies task-relevant areas by leveraging LLM's visual preference for different tasks, followed by a plug-and-play scene magnifier module to capture fine-grained details in focused areas. Specifically, a dense token selector examines the attention map of LLM to identify visual preferences for the instruction input. It then magnifies fine-grained details of the focusing area. An adaptive self-attention module is leveraged to fuse the coarse-grained and selected fine-grained visual information. To comprehensively evaluate the large scene understanding ability of 3D-VLMs, we further introduce a cross-room understanding benchmark, XR-Scene, which contains a series of large scene understanding tasks including XR-QA, XR-EmbodiedPlanning, and XR-SceneCaption. Experiments show that our method surpasses existing methods on both large scene understanding and existing scene understanding benchmarks. Plunging our scene magnifier module into the existing 3D-VLMs also brings significant improvement.
title LSceneLLM: Enhancing Large 3D Scene Understanding Using Adaptive Visual Preferences
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2412.01292