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Decodable and Sample Invariant Continuous Object Encoder

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arxiv 2311.00187 v4 pith:KY7F7BCJ submitted 2023-10-31 cs.CV

classification cs.CV
keywords hdfecontinuousobjectobjectssampleadditionapplybenchmarks
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal
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We propose Hyper-Dimensional Function Encoding (HDFE). Given samples of a continuous object (e.g. a function), HDFE produces an explicit vector representation of the given object, invariant to the sample distribution and density. Sample distribution and density invariance enables HDFE to consistently encode continuous objects regardless of their sampling, and therefore allows neural networks to receive continuous objects as inputs for machine learning tasks, such as classification and regression. Besides, HDFE does not require any training and is proved to map the object into an organized embedding space, which facilitates the training of the downstream tasks. In addition, the encoding is decodable, which enables neural networks to regress continuous objects by regressing their encodings. Therefore, HDFE serves as an interface for processing continuous objects. We apply HDFE to function-to-function mapping, where vanilla HDFE achieves competitive performance as the state-of-the-art algorithm. We apply HDFE to point cloud surface normal estimation, where a simple replacement from PointNet to HDFE leads to immediate 12% and 15% error reductions in two benchmarks. In addition, by integrating HDFE into the PointNet-based SOTA network, we improve the SOTA baseline by 2.5% and 1.7% in the same benchmarks.

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  1. Learning Normal Flow Directly From Event Neighborhoods

    cs.CV 2024-12 reject novelty 6.0 of 10

    A point-based network learns per-event normal flow from raw event camera data and, with IMU data, estimates egomotion; it transfers across datasets better than frame-based optical flow methods.

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