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Leveraging Large (Visual) Language Models for Robot 3D Scene Understanding
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abstract
Abstract semantic 3D scene understanding is a problem of critical importance in robotics. As robots still lack the common-sense knowledge about household objects and locations of an average human, we investigate the use of pre-trained language models to impart common sense for scene understanding. We introduce and compare a wide range of scene classification paradigms that leverage language only (zero-shot, embedding-based, and structured-language) or vision and language (zero-shot and fine-tuned). We find that the best approaches in both categories yield $\sim 70\%$ room classification accuracy, exceeding the performance of pure-vision and graph classifiers. We also find such methods demonstrate notable generalization and transfer capabilities stemming from their use of language.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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LiLMaps: Learnable Implicit Language Maps
LiLMaps builds incremental 3D implicit language maps by adapting a small decoder to new object features and blending inconsistent per-pixel language measurements from different views.
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I Can Tell What I am Doing: Toward Real-World Natural Language Grounding of Robot Experiences
RONAR is an LLM-based framework that narrates a mobile robot's experiences in natural language, and its user studies show that these narrations help people localize and explain robot failures faster than raw video interfaces.
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