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TelePreview: A User-Friendly Teleoperation System with Virtual Arm Assistance for Enhanced Effectiveness
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abstract
Teleoperation provides an effective way to collect robot data, which is crucial for learning from demonstrations. In this field, teleoperation faces several key challenges: user-friendliness for new users, safety assurance, and transferability across different platforms. While collecting real robot dexterous manipulation data by teleoperation to train robots has shown impressive results on diverse tasks, due to the morphological differences between human and robot hands, it is not only hard for new users to understand the action mapping but also raises potential safety concerns during operation. To address these limitations, we introduce TelePreview. This teleoperation system offers real-time visual feedback on robot actions based on human user inputs, with a total hardware cost of less than $1,000. TelePreview allows the user to see a virtual robot that represents the outcome of the user's next movement. By enabling flexible switching between command visualization and actual execution, this system helps new users learn how to demonstrate quickly and safely. We demonstrate that it outperforms other teleoperation systems across five tasks, emphasize its ease of use, and highlight its straightforward deployment across diverse robotic platforms. We release our code and a deployment document on our website https://nus-lins-lab.github.io/telepreview-web/.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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AHEAD: Anticipatory Hand-Driven Teleoperation via Human Intent Prediction
A VR teleoperation system predicts the operator's intended grasp object and placement slot from recent hand and head motion, letting the robot start moving before the command is completed.
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BEAVR: Bimanual, multi-Embodiment, Accessible, Virtual Reality Teleoperation System for Robots
BEAVR provides an open-source, low-cost VR teleoperation pipeline for multiple robot embodiments, with LeRobot-format data recording and compatibility with ACT, Diffusion Policy, and SmolVLA.
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TypeTele: Releasing Dexterity in Teleoperation by Dexterous Manipulation Types
A type-guided teleoperation system that selects predefined dexterous hand poses with a language model outperforms retargeting-based teleoperation on nine real-world tasks and improves imitation learning success.
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