✳flâneur — a map of the web's best reading

Telling Left from Right: Identifying Geometry-Aware Semantic Correspondence

telling-left-from-right.github.io · 1,460 words · saved by 1 readers

Junyi Zhang1 Charles Herrmann2 Junhwa Hur2 Eric Chen3 Varun Jampani4 Deqing Sun2 * Ming-Hsuan Yang2,5 * 1 Shanghai Jiao Tong University 2 Google Research 3 UIUC 4 Stability AI 5 UC Merced (*: equal contribution) CVPR 2024 [Paper (updated)]      [Arxiv]      [Code (new!)]     [BibTeX] While pre-trained large-scale vision models have shown significant promise for semantic correspondence, their features often struggle to grasp the geometry and orientation of instances. This paper identifies the importance of being geometry-aware for semantic correspondence and reveals a limitation of the features of current foundation models under simple post-processing. We show that incorporating this information can markedly enhance semantic correspondence performance with simple but effective solutions in both zero-shot and supervised settings. We also construct a new challenging benchmark for semantic correspondence built from an existing animal pose estimation dataset, for both pre-training validat

Telling Left from Right: Identifying Geometry-Aware Semantic Correspondence Telling Left from Right: Identifying Geometry-Aware Semantic Correspondence Junyi Zhang 1 Charles Herrmann 2 Junhwa Hur 2 Eric Chen 3 Varun Jampani 4 Deqing Sun 2 * Ming-Hsuan Yang 2,5 * 1 Shanghai Jiao Tong University 2 Google Research 3 UIUC 4 Stability AI 5 UC Merced (*: equal contribution) CVPR 2024 (a) SD+DINO [1] struggles at “telling left from right” (red solid lines). (b) Our method significantly improves semantic correspondence. (c) Qualitative comparison with state-of-the-art methods in cases with extreme vie

Explore this link on the map →

saved by

related reading