RfD-Net [Project Page] [Paper] [Video]
RfD-Net: Point Scene Understanding by Semantic Instance Reconstruction
Yinyu Nie, Ji Hou, Xiaoguang Han, Matthias Nießner
In CVPR, 2021.
From an incomplete point cloud of a 3D scene (left), our method learns to jointly understand the 3D objects and reconstruct instance meshes as the output (right).
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This implementation uses Python 3.6, Pytorch1.7.1, cudatoolkit 11.0. We recommend to use conda to deploy the environment.
- Install with conda:
conda env create -f environment.yml conda activate rfdnet
- Install with pip:
pip install -r requirements.txt
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Next, compile the external libraries by
python setup.py build_ext --inplace
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Install PointNet++ by
cd external/pointnet2_ops_lib pip install .
The pretrained model can be downloaded here. Put the pretrained model in the directory as below
out/pretrained_models/pretrained_weight.pth
A demo is illustrated below to see how our method works.
cd RfDNet
python main.py --config configs/config_files/ISCNet_test.yaml --mode demo --demo_path demo/inputs/scene0549_00.off
VTK is used here to visualize the 3D scenes. The outputs will be saved under 'demo/outputs'. You can also play with your toy with this script.
If everything goes smooth, there will be a GUI window popped up and you can interact with the scene as below.
If you run it on machines without X display server, you can use the offscreen
mode by setting offline=True
in demo.py
.
The rendered image will be saved in demo/outputs/some_scene_id/pred.png
.
In our paper, we use the input point cloud from the ScanNet dataset, and the annotated instance CAD models from the Scan2CAD dataset. Scan2CAD aligns the object CAD models from ShapeNetCore.v2 to each object in ScanNet, and we use these aligned CAD models as the ground-truth.
You can either directly download the processed samples [link] to the directory below (recommended)
datasets/scannet/processed_data/
or
- Ask for the ScanNet dataset and download it to
datasets/scannet/scans
- Ask for the Scan2CAD dataset and download it to
datasets/scannet/scan2cad_download_link
- Preprocess the ScanNet and Scan2CAD dataset for training by
cd RfDNet python utils/scannet/gen_scannet_w_orientation.py
You can either directly download the processed data [link] and extract them to datasets/ShapeNetv2_data/
as below
datasets/ShapeNetv2_data/point
datasets/ShapeNetv2_data/pointcloud
datasets/ShapeNetv2_data/voxel
datasets/ShapeNetv2_data/watertight_scaled_simplified
or
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Download ShapeNetCore.v2 to the path below
datasets/ShapeNetCore.v2
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Process ShapeNet models into watertight meshes by
python utils/shapenet/1_fuse_shapenetv2.py
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Sample points on ShapeNet models for training (similar to Occupancy Networks).
python utils/shapenet/2_sample_mesh.py --resize --packbits --float16
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There are usually 100K+ points per object mesh. We simplify them to speed up our testing and visualization by
python utils/shapenet/3_simplify_fusion.py --in_dir datasets/ShapeNetv2_data/watertight_scaled --out_dir datasets/ShapeNetv2_data/watertight_scaled_simplified
After preprocessed the data, you can run the visualization script below to check if they are generated correctly.
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Visualize ScanNet+Scan2CAD+ShapeNet samples by
python utils/scannet/visualization/vis_gt.py
A VTK window will be popped up like below.
We use the configuration file (see 'configs/config_files/****.yaml') to fully control the training/testing/generating process.
You can check a template at configs/config_files/ISCNet.yaml
.
We firstly pretrain our detection module and completion module followed by a joint refining. You can follow the process below.
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Pretrain the detection module by
python main.py --config configs/config_files/ISCNet_detection.yaml --mode train
It will save the detection module weight at
out/iscnet/a_folder_with_detection_module/model_best.pth
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Copy the weight path of detection module (see 1.) into
configs/config_files/ISCNet_completion.yaml
asweight: ['out/iscnet/a_folder_with_detection_module/model_best.pth']
Then pretrain the completion module by
python main.py --config configs/config_files/ISCNet_completion.yaml --mode train
It will save the completion module weight at
out/iscnet/a_folder_with_completion_module/model_best.pth
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Copy the weight path of completion module (see 2.) into
configs/config_files/ISCNet.yaml
asweight: ['out/iscnet/a_folder_with_completion_module/model_best.pth']
Then jointly finetune RfD-Net by
python main.py --config configs/config_files/ISCNet.yaml --mode train
It will save the trained model weight at
out/iscnet/a_folder_with_RfD-Net/model_best.pth
Copy the weight path of RfD-Net (see 3. above) into configs/config_files/ISCNet_test.yaml
as
weight: ['out/iscnet/a_folder_with_RfD-Net/model_best.pth']
Run below to output all scenes in the test set.
python main.py --config configs/config_files/ISCNet_test.yaml --mode test
The 3D scenes for visualization are saved in the folder of out/iscnet/a_folder_with_generated_scenes/visualization
. You can visualize a triplet of (input, pred, gt) following a demo below
python utils/scannet/visualization/vis_for_comparison.py
If everything goes smooth, there will be three windows (corresponding to input, pred, gt) popped up by sequence as
Input | Prediction | Ground-truth |
---|---|---|
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You can choose each of the following ways for evaluation.
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You can export all scenes above to calculate the evaluation metrics with any external library (for researchers who would like to unify the benchmark). Lower the
dump_threshold
inISCNet_test.yaml
in generation to enable more object proposals for mAP calculation (e.g.dump_threshold=0.05
). -
In our evaluation, we voxelize the 3D scenes to keep consistent resolution with the baseline methods. To enable this,
-
make sure the executable binvox are downloaded and configured as an experiment variable (e.g. export its path in ~/.bashrc for Ubuntu). It will be deployed by Trimesh.
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Change the
ISCNet_test.yaml
as below for evaluation.
test: evaluate_mesh_mAP: True generation: dump_results: False
Run below to report the evaluation results.
python main.py --config configs/config_files/ISCNet_test.yaml --mode test
The log file will saved in
out/iscnet/a_folder_named_with_script_time/log.txt
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- The original paper was implemented with Pytorch 1.1.0, and we reconfigure our code to fit with Pytorch 1.7.1.
- A post processing step to align the reconstructed shapes to the input scan is supported. We have verified that it can improve the evaluation performance by a small margin.
You can switch on/off it following
demo.py
. - A different learning rate scheduler is adopted. The learning rate decreases to 0.1x if there is no gain within 20 steps, which is much more efficient.
If you find our work helpful, please consider citing
@inproceedings{Nie_2021_CVPR,
title={RfD-Net: Point Scene Understanding by Semantic Instance Reconstruction},
author={Nie, Yinyu and Hou, Ji and Han, Xiaoguang and Nie{\ss}ner, Matthias},
booktitle={Proc. Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), IEEE},
year={2021}
}
RfD-Net is relased under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for more details.