Reproduce “Self-Supervised Drivable Area and Road Anomaly Segmentation using RGB-D Data for Robotic Wheelchairs” on OpenResearch

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About this paper

Hengli Wang, Yuxiang Sun, Ming Liu

The authors propose a self-supervised method that uses RGB-D images to generate noisy pixel labels for wheelchair-drivable ground, road anomalies, and unknown regions, then trains segmentation networks on them. On a held-out set of 585 manually labeled images, RTFNet trained on these labels achieves 72.26% All mean IoU, versus 62.20% for Mix-and-Match. The result is limited to this dataset and evaluation protocol; manually trained networks perform better.

Summary by alphaXiv.

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