CVMar 13, 2022

AutoGPart: Intermediate Supervision Search for Generalizable 3D Part Segmentation

arXiv:2203.06558v421 citationsh-index: 63
Originality Highly original
AI Analysis

This addresses the problem of achieving generalizable 3D part segmentation for real-world applications, representing an incremental advance by automating supervision selection with task-specific priors.

The paper tackles the challenge of training generalizable 3D part segmentation networks by proposing AutoGPart, a method that automatically searches for optimal supervisions using geometric prior knowledge, resulting in significant performance improvements for segmentation networks with simple backbones.

Training a generalizable 3D part segmentation network is quite challenging but of great importance in real-world applications. To tackle this problem, some works design task-specific solutions by translating human understanding of the task to machine's learning process, which faces the risk of missing the optimal strategy since machines do not necessarily understand in the exact human way. Others try to use conventional task-agnostic approaches designed for domain generalization problems with no task prior knowledge considered. To solve the above issues, we propose AutoGPart, a generic method enabling training generalizable 3D part segmentation networks with the task prior considered. AutoGPart builds a supervision space with geometric prior knowledge encoded, and lets the machine to search for the optimal supervisions from the space for a specific segmentation task automatically. Extensive experiments on three generalizable 3D part segmentation tasks are conducted to demonstrate the effectiveness and versatility of AutoGPart. We demonstrate that the performance of segmentation networks using simple backbones can be significantly improved when trained with supervisions searched by our method.

Code Implementations1 repo
Foundations

The foundational work for this paper's niche, ranked by how specifically the neighbourhood builds on it — not by global fame.

Your Notes