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Navigating to Objects Specified by Images
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Images are a convenient way to specify which particular object instance an embodied agent should navigate to. Solving this task requires semantic visual reasoning and exploration of unknown environments. We present a system that can perform this task in both simulation and the real world. Our modular method solves sub-tasks of exploration, goal instance re-identification, goal localization, and local navigation. We re-identify the goal instance in egocentric vision using feature-matching and localize the goal instance by projecting matched features to a map. Each sub-task is solved using off-the-shelf components requiring zero fine-tuning. On the HM3D InstanceImageNav benchmark, this system outperforms a baseline end-to-end RL policy 7x and a state-of-the-art ImageNav model 2.3x (56% vs 25% success). We deploy this system to a mobile robot platform and demonstrate effective real-world performance, achieving an 88% success rate across a home and an office environment.
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Cited by 2 Pith papers
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GC-VLN: Instruction as Graph Constraints for Training-free Vision-and-Language Navigation
GC-VLN decomposes a navigation instruction into a graph of spatial constraints, solves the constraints with an optimizer, and beats prior zero-shot methods on VLN-CE benchmarks without any training.
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RSRNav: Reasoning Spatial Relationship for Image-Goal Navigation
Correlation between goal and current observation, refined by a direction-aware pyramid, yields state-of-the-art image-goal navigation on Gibson, MP3D, and HM3D, with the largest gains under user-matched goal viewpoints.
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