paper-with-me

홈 › Papers

Task-Oriented Pre-Training for Drivable Area Detection

2024-09-30 · Fulong Ma, Guoyang Zhao, Weiqing Qi, Ming Liu, Jun Ma

Pre-training techniques play a crucial role in deep learning, enhancing models' performance across a variety of tasks. By initially training on large datasets and subsequently fine-tuning on task-specific data, pre-training provides a solid foundation for models, improving generalization abilities and accelerating convergence rates. This approach has seen significant success in the fields of natural language processing and computer vision. However, traditional pre-training methods necessitate large datasets and substantial computational resources, and they can only learn shared features through prolonged training and struggle to capture deeper, task-specific features. In this paper, we propose a task-oriented pre-training method that begins with generating redundant segmentation proposals using the Segment Anything (SAM) model. We then introduce a Specific Category Enhancement Fine-tuning (SCEF) strategy for fine-tuning the Contrastive Language-Image Pre-training (CLIP) model to select proposals most closely related to the drivable area from those generated by SAM. This approach can generate a lot of coarse training data for pre-training models, which are further fine-tuned using manually annotated data, thereby improving model's performance. Comprehensive experiments conducted on the KITTI road dataset demonstrate that our task-oriented pre-training method achieves an all-around performance improvement compared to models without pre-training. Moreover, our pre-training method not only surpasses traditional pre-training approach but also achieves the best performance compared to state-of-the-art self-training methods.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:2409.20166

Code (0)

등록된 구현이 없습니다.

Tasks

Drivable Area Detection

Methods 이 논문이 사용한 방법론

SAM 설명 없음

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

TADAP: Trajectory-Aided Drivable area Auto-labeling with Pre-trained self-supervised features in winter driving conditions

2023-12-20 · Eerik Alamikkotervo, Risto Ojala, Alvari Seppänen, Kari Tammi

Detection of the drivable area in all conditions is crucial for autonomous driving and advanced driver assistance systems. However, the amount of labeled data in adverse driving conditions is limited, especially in winte…

Autonomous DrivingDrivable Area Detection

Edge Device Deployment of Multi-Tasking Network for Self-Driving Operations

2022-10-10 · Shokhrukh Miraliev, Shakhboz Abdigapporov, Jumabek Alikhanov, Vijay Kakani 외

A safe and robust autonomous driving system relies on accurate perception of the environment for application-oriented scenarios. This paper proposes deployment of the three most crucial tasks (i.e., object detection, dri…

Autonomous DrivingDecoderLane Detectionobject-detection+1

Applying Surface Normal Information in Drivable Area and Road Anomaly Detection for Ground Mobile Robots

2020-08-26 · Hengli Wang, Rui Fan, Yuxiang Sun, Ming Liu

The joint detection of drivable areas and road anomalies is a crucial task for ground mobile robots. In recent years, many impressive semantic segmentation networks, which can be used for pixel-level drivable area and ro…

Anomaly DetectionSegmentationSemantic Segmentation

Annotation-Free Detection of Drivable Areas and Curbs Leveraging LiDAR Point Cloud Maps

2026-03-29 · Fulong Ma, Daojie Peng, Jun Ma arxiv

Drivable areas and curbs are critical traffic elements for autonomous driving, forming essential components of the vehicle visual perception system and ensuring driving safety. Deep neural networks (DNNs) have significan…

Autonomous Driving

Dynamic Fusion Module Evolves Drivable Area and Road Anomaly Detection: A Benchmark and Algorithms

2021-03-03 · Hengli Wang, Rui Fan, Yuxiang Sun, Ming Liu

Joint detection of drivable areas and road anomalies is very important for mobile robots. Recently, many semantic segmentation approaches based on convolutional neural networks (CNNs) have been proposed for pixel-wise dr…

Anomaly DetectionSelf-Driving CarsSemantic Segmentation