The International Conference on Computer Vision ICCV (International Conference on Computer Vision) opened in Paris, France this week
As the top academic conference in the global computer vision field, ICCV is held every two years.
ICCV’s popularity has always been on par with CVPR, setting new highs repeatedly
At today’s opening ceremony, ICCV officially announced this year’s paper data: a total of 8,068 papers were submitted to this year’s ICCV. , 2160 of them were accepted, with an acceptance rate of 26.8%, slightly higher than the acceptance rate of the previous ICCV 2021 of 25.9%
In terms of paper topics, the official also announced Relevant data has been obtained: 3D technology with multiple viewing angles and sensors is the most popular
At today’s opening ceremony, the most important part is undoubtedly the award presentation. Next, we will announce the winners of the best paper, best paper nomination and best student paper one by one
This year’s best Best paper (Marr Prize) Two papers won this award
The first study was conducted by researchers at the University of Toronto
Paper address: https://openaccess.thecvf.com/content/ICCV2023/papers/Wei_Passive_Ultra-Wideband_Single-Photon_Imaging_ICCV_2023_paper.pdf
Authors: Mian Wei, Sotiris Nousias, Rahul Gulve, David B. Lindell , Kiriakos N. Kutulakos
Rewritten content: The University of Toronto is a well-known institution
Abstract: This paper considers the range of extreme time scales, simultaneously (seconds to picoseconds) The problem with imaging a dynamic scene, and doing it passively, without much light and without any timing signal from the light source emitting it. Because existing flux estimation techniques for single-photon cameras fail in this case, we develop a flux detection theory that draws insights from stochastic calculus to enable the Time-varying flux of reconstructed pixels in a stream of photon detection timestamps.
This paper uses this theory to (1) show that passive free-running SPAD cameras have an achievable frequency bandwidth under low-flux conditions, spanning the entire DC-to31 GHz range, (2) derive a a novel Fourier domain flux reconstruction algorithm, and (3) ensure that the algorithm's noise model remains valid even for very low photon counts or non-negligible dead times.
Popular papers such as ControlNet and SAM won awards, and the ICCV 2023 paper awards were announced. This paper experimentally demonstrates the potential of this asynchronous imaging mechanism: (1) to image scenes illuminated simultaneously by light sources (bulbs, projectors, multiple pulsed lasers) operating at significantly different speeds, without synchronization, (2 ) Passive non-line-of-sight video acquisition; (3) Record ultra-wideband video that can later be played back at 30 Hz to show everyday movement, but also a billion times slower to show the propagation of light itself
The content that needs to be rewritten is: the second article is what we know as ControNet
Paper address: https ://arxiv.org/pdf/2302.05543.pdf
Authors: Zhang Lumin, Rao Anyi, Maneesh Agrawala
Institution: Stanford University
Abstract: This article is proposed An end-to-end neural network architecture, ControlNet, is developed. This architecture can control the diffusion model (such as Stable Diffusion) by adding additional conditions, thereby improving the image-generating effect, and can generate full-color images from line drawings and generate structures with the same depth. The map, hand key points can also be used to optimize the generation of hands, etc.
The core idea of ControlNet is to add some additional conditions to the text description to control the diffusion model (such as Stable Diffusion), thereby better controlling the character pose, depth, picture structure and other information of the generated image.
Rewritten as: We can input additional conditions in the form of images to allow the model to perform Canny edge detection, depth detection, semantic segmentation, Hough transform line detection, overall nested edge detection (HED), Human pose recognition and other operations, and retain this information in the generated image. Using this model, we can directly convert line drawings or graffiti into full-color images and generate images with the same depth structure. At the same time, we can also optimize the generation of character hands through hand key points
For detailed introduction, please refer to the report on this site: AI dimensionality reduction attacks human painters, Vincentian graphs are introduced into ControlNet, depth and edge information are fully reusable
In April this year, Meta released an AI model called "Segment Everything (SAM)", which can generate masks for any object in an image or video. This technology shocked researchers in the field of computer vision, and some even called it "CV does not exist anymore"
Now, this high-profile paper has been nominated for the best paper.
Paper address: https://arxiv.org/abs/2304.02643
Rewritten content: Institution: Meta AI
Rewritten content: There are currently two methods to solve the segmentation problem. The first is interactive segmentation, which can be used to segment any class of objects but requires a human to guide the method by iteratively refining the mask. The second is automatic segmentation, which can be used to segment predefined specific object categories (such as cats or chairs), but requires a large number of manually annotated objects for training (such as thousands or even tens of thousands of examples of segmented cats). Neither of these two methods provide a universal, fully automatic segmentation method
The SAM proposed by Meta summarizes these two methods well. It is a single model that can easily perform interactive segmentation and automatic segmentation. The model's promptable interface allows users to use it in a flexible way. A wide range of segmentation tasks can be completed by simply designing the correct prompts for the model (clicks, box selections, text, etc.)
Summary , these features enable SAM to adapt to new tasks and domains. This flexibility is unique in the field of image segmentation
For detailed introduction, please refer to the report on this site:CV no longer exists? Meta releases "split everything" AI model, CV may usher in GPT-3 moment
The research was conducted by Cornell University It was jointly completed by researchers from , Google Research and UC Berkeley. The first work was Qianqian Wang, a doctoral student from Cornell Tech. They jointly proposed OmniMotion, a complete and globally consistent motion representation, and proposed a new test-time optimization method to perform accurate and complete motion estimation for every pixel in the video.
In the field of computer vision, there are two commonly used motion estimation methods: sparse feature tracking and dense optical flow. However, both methods have some drawbacks. Sparse feature tracking cannot model the motion of all pixels, while dense optical flow cannot capture motion trajectories for a long time
OmniMotion is a new technology proposed by research that uses quasi-3D canonical volumes to characterize video. OmniMotion is able to track every pixel through a bijection between local space and canonical space. This representation not only ensures global consistency and motion tracking even when objects are occluded, but also enables modeling of any combination of camera and object motion. Experiments have proven that the OmniMotion method is significantly better than the existing SOTA method in performance
For detailed introduction, please refer to the report on this site: Track every pixel anytime, anywhere , the "track everything" video algorithm that is not afraid of occlusion is here
Of course, in addition to these award-winning papers, there are many outstanding papers in ICCV this year that deserve everyone's attention. Finally, here is an initial list of 17 award-winning papers.
The above is the detailed content of ICCV 2023 announced: Popular papers such as ControlNet and SAM won awards. For more information, please follow other related articles on the PHP Chinese website!