paper-with-me

홈 › Papers

Show, Don't Tell: Detecting Novel Objects by Watching Human Videos

2026-03-13 · James Akl, Jose Nicolas Avendano Arbelaez, James Barabas, Jennifer L. Barry, Kalie Ching, Noam Eshed, Jiahui Fu, Michel Hidalgo, Andrew Hoelscher, Tushar Kusnur, Andrew Messing, Zachary Nagler, Brian Okorn, Mauro Passerino, Tim J. Perkins, Eric Rosen, Ankit Shah, Tanmay Shankar, Scott Shaw arxiv

How can a robot quickly identify and recognize new objects shown to it during a human demonstration? Existing closed-set object detectors frequently fail at this because the objects are out-of-distribution. While open-set detectors (e.g., VLMs) sometimes succeed, they often require expensive and tedious human-in-the-loop prompt engineering to uniquely recognize novel object instances. In this paper, we present a self-supervised system that eliminates the need for tedious language descriptions and expensive prompt engineering by training a bespoke object detector on an automatically created dataset, supervised by the human demonstration itself. In our approach, "Show, Don't Tell," we show the detector the specific objects of interest during the demonstration, rather than telling the detector about these objects via complex language descriptions. By bypassing language altogether, this paradigm enables us to quickly train bespoke detectors tailored to the relevant objects observed in human task demonstrations. We develop an integrated on-robot system to deploy our "Show, Don't Tell" paradigm of automatic dataset creation and novel object-detection on a real-world robot. Empirical results demonstrate that our pipeline significantly outperforms state-of-the-art detection and recognition methods for manipulated objects, leading to improved task completion for the robot.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:2603.12751

Code (0)

등록된 구현이 없습니다.

Tasks

Prompt Engineering

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

Grounded Human-Object Interaction Hotspots from Video

2018-12-11 · ICCV 2019 10 · Tushar Nagarajan, Christoph Feichtenhofer, Kristen Grauman

Learning how to interact with objects is an important step towards embodied visual intelligence, but existing techniques suffer from heavy supervision or sensing requirements. We propose an approach to learn human-object…

Human-Object Interaction DetectionObjectObject RecognitionSemantic Segmentation+1

Grounded Human-Object Interaction Hotspots from Video (Extended Abstract)

2019-06-03 · Tushar Nagarajan, Christoph Feichtenhofer, Kristen Grauman

Learning how to interact with objects is an important step towards embodied visual intelligence, but existing techniques suffer from heavy supervision or sensing requirements. We propose an approach to learn human-object…

Human-Object Interaction DetectionObjectSemantic Segmentation

WALT: Watch and Learn 2D Amodal Representation From Time-Lapse Imagery

2022-01-01 · CVPR 2022 1 · N. Dinesh Reddy, Robert Tamburo, Srinivasa G. Narasimhan

Current methods for object detection, segmentation, and tracking fail in the presence of severe occlusions in busy urban environments. Labeled real data of occlusions is scarce (even in large datasets) and synthetic …

2D Object Detection4kAmodal Instance SegmentationAmodal Tracking+5

Hallucinated Humans as the Hidden Context for Labeling 3D Scenes

2013-06-01 · CVPR 2013 6 · Yun Jiang, Hema Koppula, Ashutosh Saxena

For scene understanding, one popular approach has been to model the object-object relationships. In this paper, we hypothesize that such relationships are only an artifact of certain hidden factors, such as humans. For e…

AttributeObjectScene Understanding

The Compositional Nature of Event Representations in the Human Brain

2015-05-25

How does the human brain represent simple compositions of constituents: actors, verbs, objects, directions, and locations? Subjects viewed videos during neuroimaging (fMRI) sessions from which sentential descriptions of …

Classification