Niantic, Inc.

Adobe, Inc.

Aron Monszpart

Gabriel J Brostow

Byungmoon Kim

Vladimir Kim

Niloy Jyoti Mitra

Michael David Firman

Duygu Ceylan

James Watson

Eric Brachmann

Mehmet Özgür Türkoǧlu

The present disclosure describes approaches to camera re-localization using a graph neural network (GNN). A re-localization model includes encoding an input image into a feature map. The model retrieves reference images from an image database of a previously scanned environment based on the feature map of the image. The model builds a graph based on the image and the reference images, wherein nodes represent the image and the reference images, and edges are defined between the nodes. The model may iteratively refine the graph through auto-aggressive edge-updating and message passing between nodes. With the graph built, the model predicts a pose of the image based on the edges of the graph. The pose may be a relative pose in relation to the reference images, or an absolute pose.

Visual camera re-localization using graph neural networks and relative pose supervision

A model predicts the geometry of both visible and occluded traversable surfaces from input images. The model may be trained from stereo video sequences, using camera poses, per-frame depth, and semantic segmentation to form training data, which is used to supervise an image to image network. In various embodiments, the model is applied to a single RGB image depicting a scene to produce information describing traversable space of the scene that includes occluded traversable. The information describing traversable space can include a segmentation mask of traversable space (both visible and occluded) and non-traversable space and a depth map indicating an estimated depth to traversable surfaces corresponding to each pixel determined to correspond to traversable space.

Determining traversable space from single images

Methods and systems for generating digital models from objects. In particular, one or more embodiments determine a plurality of correspondences for first and second components of an object. One or more embodiments estimate a joint connecting the first and second components based on the correspondences. One or more embodiments jointly determine a global transformation and one or more joint parameters that map the plurality of components of the object from the first digital scan to the second digital scan. One or more embodiments also updating the correspondences based on the determined global transformation and parameter(s). One or more embodiments re-estimate the joint based on the updated correspondences. One or more embodiments select a candidate joint with a lowest error estimate from a plurality of candidate joints according to determined global transformations and joint parameter(s) for the candidate joints.

Determining structure and functionality of scanned objects

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London, United Kingdom

Aron Monszpart