Multi-Modality Driven LoRA for Adverse Condition Depth Estimation
The autonomous driving community is increasingly focused on addressing corner case problems, particularly those related to ensuring driving safety under adverse conditions (e.g., nighttime, fog, rain). To this end, the task of Adverse Condition Depth Estimation (ACDE) has gained significant attention. Previous approaches in ACDE have primarily relied on generative models, which necessitate additional target images to convert the sunny condition into adverse weather, or learnable parameters for feature augmentation to adapt domain gaps, resulting in increased model complexity and tuning efforts. Furthermore, unlike CLIP-based methods where textual and visual features have been pre-aligned, depth estimation models lack sufficient alignment between multimodal features, hindering coherent understanding under adverse conditions. To address these limitations, we propose Multi-Modality Driven LoRA (MMD-LoRA), which leverages low-rank adaptation matrices for efficient fine-tuning from source-domain to target-domain. It consists of two core components: Prompt Driven Domain Alignment (PDDA) and Visual-Text Consistent Contrastive Learning(VTCCL). During PDDA, the image encoder with MMD-LoRA generates target-domain visual representations, supervised by alignment loss that the source-target difference between language and image should be equal. Meanwhile, VTCCL bridges the gap between textual features from CLIP and visual features from diffusion model, pushing apart different weather representations (vision and text) and bringing together similar ones. Through extensive experiments, the proposed method achieves state-of-the-art performance on the nuScenes and Oxford RobotCar datasets, underscoring robustness and efficiency in adapting to varied adverse environments.
Code (0)
등록된 구현이 없습니다.
Tasks
Autonomous DrivingContrastive LearningDepth EstimationMethods 이 논문이 사용한 방법론
Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반
Pay "Attention" to Adverse Weather: Weather-aware Attention-based Object Detection
Despite the recent advances of deep neural networks, object detection for adverse weather remains challenging due to the poor perception of some sensors in adverse weather. Instead of relying on one single sensor, multim…
object-detectionObject DetectionCFMW: Cross-modality Fusion Mamba for Multispectral Object Detection under Adverse Weather Conditions
Cross-modality images that integrate visible-infrared spectra cues can provide richer complementary information for object detection. Despite this, existing visible-infrared object detection methods severely degrade in s…
MambaMultispectral Object DetectionObjectobject-detection+1Multimodal End-to-End Learning for Autonomous Steering in Adverse Road and Weather Conditions
Autonomous driving is challenging in adverse road and weather conditions in which there might not be lane lines, the road might be covered in snow and the visibility might be poor. We extend the previous work on end-to-e…
Autonomous DrivingSensor FusionAWM-Fuse: Multi-Modality Image Fusion for Adverse Weather via Global and Local Text Perception
Multi-modality image fusion (MMIF) in adverse weather aims to address the loss of visual information caused by weather-related degradations, providing clearer scene representations. Although less studies have attempted t…
Data Generation Scheme for Thermal Modality with Edge-Guided Adversarial Conditional Diffusion Model
In challenging low light and adverse weather conditions,thermal vision algorithms,especially object detection,have exhibited remarkable potential,contrasting with the frequent struggles encountered by visible vision algo…
Image Generationobject-detectionObject Detection