4.6 Article

Holistic indoor scene understanding by context-supported instance segmentation

Journal

MULTIMEDIA TOOLS AND APPLICATIONS
Volume 81, Issue 25, Pages 35751-35773

Publisher

SPRINGER
DOI: 10.1007/s11042-021-11145-y

Keywords

Semantic labeling; Object detection; Instance segmentation; RGB-D; Deep learning

Funding

  1. US National Institutes of Health (NIH) [R15 AG061833]
  2. Oklahoma Center for the Advancement of Science and Technology (OCAST) Health Research Grant [HR18-069]

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This study proposes a new method flow for instance-level object detection in indoor scenes utilizing pixel-level labeling information, aiming to integrate semantic labeling and instance segmentation for comprehensive understanding. By optimizing instance segmentation through considering spatial fitness and relational context encoded by three graphical models, the method shows significant improvement in small object segmentation according to experimental results.
We propose a new method flow that utilizes pixel-level labeling information for instance-level object detection in indoor scenes from RGB-D data. Semantic labeling and instance segmentation are two different paradigms for indoor scene understanding that are usually accomplished separately and independently. We are interested in integrating the two tasks in a synergistic way in order to take advantage of their complementary nature for comprehensive understanding. Our work can capitalize on any deep learning networks used for semantic labeling by treating the intermediate layer as the category-wise local detection output, from which instance segmentation is optimized by jointly considering both the spatial fitness and the relational context encoded by three graphical models, namely, the vertical placement model (VPM), horizontal placement model (HPM) and non-placement model (NPM). VPM, HPM and NPM represent three common but distinct indoor object placement configurations: vertical, horizontal and hanging relationships, respectively. Experimental results on two standard RGB-D datasets show that our method can significantly improve small object segmentation with promising overall performance that is competitive with the state-of-the-art methods.

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