CrossRay3D: Geometry and Distribution Guidance for Efficient Multimodal 3D Detection

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Hauptverfasser: Yang, Huiming, Liu, Wenzhuo, Qiao, Yicheng, Yang, Lei, Zeng, Xianzhu, Wang, Li, Li, Zhiwei, Zeng, Zijian, Jiang, Zhiying, Liu, Huaping, Wang, Kunfeng
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Veröffentlicht: 2025
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author Yang, Huiming
Liu, Wenzhuo
Qiao, Yicheng
Yang, Lei
Zeng, Xianzhu
Wang, Li
Li, Zhiwei
Zeng, Zijian
Jiang, Zhiying
Liu, Huaping
Wang, Kunfeng
author_facet Yang, Huiming
Liu, Wenzhuo
Qiao, Yicheng
Yang, Lei
Zeng, Xianzhu
Wang, Li
Li, Zhiwei
Zeng, Zijian
Jiang, Zhiying
Liu, Huaping
Wang, Kunfeng
contents The sparse cross-modality detector offers more advantages than its counterpart, the Bird's-Eye-View (BEV) detector, particularly in terms of adaptability for downstream tasks and computational cost savings. However, existing sparse detectors overlook the quality of token representation, leaving it with a sub-optimal foreground quality and limited performance. In this paper, we identify that the geometric structure preserved and the class distribution are the key to improving the performance of the sparse detector, and propose a Sparse Selector (SS). The core module of SS is Ray-Aware Supervision (RAS), which preserves rich geometric information during the training stage, and Class-Balanced Supervision, which adaptively reweights the salience of class semantics, ensuring that tokens associated with small objects are retained during token sampling. Thereby, outperforming other sparse multi-modal detectors in the representation of tokens. Additionally, we design Ray Positional Encoding (Ray PE) to address the distribution differences between the LiDAR modality and the image. Finally, we integrate the aforementioned module into an end-to-end sparse multi-modality detector, dubbed CrossRay3D. Experiments show that, on the challenging nuScenes benchmark, CrossRay3D achieves state-of-the-art performance with 72.4 mAP and 74.7 NDS, while running 1.84 faster than other leading methods. Moreover, CrossRay3D demonstrates strong robustness even in scenarios where LiDAR or camera data are partially or entirely missing.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2510_15991
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle CrossRay3D: Geometry and Distribution Guidance for Efficient Multimodal 3D Detection
Yang, Huiming
Liu, Wenzhuo
Qiao, Yicheng
Yang, Lei
Zeng, Xianzhu
Wang, Li
Li, Zhiwei
Zeng, Zijian
Jiang, Zhiying
Liu, Huaping
Wang, Kunfeng
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
The sparse cross-modality detector offers more advantages than its counterpart, the Bird's-Eye-View (BEV) detector, particularly in terms of adaptability for downstream tasks and computational cost savings. However, existing sparse detectors overlook the quality of token representation, leaving it with a sub-optimal foreground quality and limited performance. In this paper, we identify that the geometric structure preserved and the class distribution are the key to improving the performance of the sparse detector, and propose a Sparse Selector (SS). The core module of SS is Ray-Aware Supervision (RAS), which preserves rich geometric information during the training stage, and Class-Balanced Supervision, which adaptively reweights the salience of class semantics, ensuring that tokens associated with small objects are retained during token sampling. Thereby, outperforming other sparse multi-modal detectors in the representation of tokens. Additionally, we design Ray Positional Encoding (Ray PE) to address the distribution differences between the LiDAR modality and the image. Finally, we integrate the aforementioned module into an end-to-end sparse multi-modality detector, dubbed CrossRay3D. Experiments show that, on the challenging nuScenes benchmark, CrossRay3D achieves state-of-the-art performance with 72.4 mAP and 74.7 NDS, while running 1.84 faster than other leading methods. Moreover, CrossRay3D demonstrates strong robustness even in scenarios where LiDAR or camera data are partially or entirely missing.
title CrossRay3D: Geometry and Distribution Guidance for Efficient Multimodal 3D Detection
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.15991