OpenCOOD is an Open COOperative Detection framework for autonomous driving. It is also the official implementation of the ICRA 2022 paper OPV2V.
- 12/21/2022: V2XSet (ECCV2022) is supported by OpenCOOD now!
- 12/16/2022: Both spconv 1.2.1 and spconv 2.x are supported!
- 12/04/2022: The log replay tool for OPV2V is online now! With this toolbox, you can 100% replay all the events in the offline dataset and add/change any sensors/groundtruth you want to explore the tasks that the origin dataset do not support. Check here to see more details.
- 09/15/2022: So far OpenCOOD has supported several top conference papers, including ECCV,ICRA,CoRL,NeurIPS,WACV! The bottom of this project page lists the detailed information.
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Provide easy data API for multiple popular multi-agent perception dataset:
-
Provide multiple SOTA 3D detection backbone:
-
Support multiple sparse convolution versions
- Spconv 1.2.1
- Spconv 2.x
-
Support SOTA multi-agent perception models:
-
Provide a convenient log replay toolbox for OPV2V dataset. Check here to see more details.
All the data can be downloaded from google drive. If you have a good internet, you can directly
download the complete large zip file such as train.zip
. In case you suffer from downloading large fiels, we also split each data set into small chunks, which can be found
in the directory ending with _chunks
, such as train_chunks
. After downloading, please run the following command to each set to merge those chunks together:
cat train.zip.parta* > train.zip
unzip train.zip
Please refer to data introduction and installation guide to prepare data and install OpenCOOD. To see more details of OPV2V data, please check our website.
To quickly visualize the LiDAR stream in the OPV2V dataset, first modify the validate_dir
in your opencood/hypes_yaml/visualization.yaml
to the opv2v data path on your local machine, e.g. opv2v/validate
,
and the run the following commond:
cd ~/OpenCOOD
python opencood/visualization/vis_data_sequence.py [--color_mode ${COLOR_RENDERING_MODE}]
Arguments Explanation:
color_mode
: str type, indicating the lidar color rendering mode. You can choose from 'constant', 'intensity' or 'z-value'.
OpenCOOD uses yaml file to configure all the parameters for training. To train your own model from scratch or a continued checkpoint, run the following commonds:
python opencood/tools/train.py --hypes_yaml ${CONFIG_FILE} [--model_dir ${CHECKPOINT_FOLDER}]
Arguments Explanation:
hypes_yaml
: the path of the training configuration file, e.g.opencood/hypes_yaml/second_early_fusion.yaml
, meaning you want to train an early fusion model which utilizes SECOND as the backbone. See Tutorial 1: Config System to learn more about the rules of the yaml files.model_dir
(optional) : the path of the checkpoints. This is used to fine-tune the trained models. When themodel_dir
is given, the trainer will discard thehypes_yaml
and load theconfig.yaml
in the checkpoint folder.
Before you run the following command, first make sure the validation_dir
in config.yaml under your checkpoint folder
refers to the testing dataset path, e.g. opv2v_data_dumping/test
.
python opencood/tools/inference.py --model_dir ${CHECKPOINT_FOLDER} --fusion_method ${FUSION_STRATEGY} [--show_vis] [--show_sequence]
Arguments Explanation:
model_dir
: the path to your saved model.fusion_method
: indicate the fusion strategy, currently support 'early', 'late', and 'intermediate'.show_vis
: whether to visualize the detection overlay with point cloud.show_sequence
: the detection results will visualized in a video stream. It can NOT be set withshow_vis
at the same time.
The evaluation results will be dumped in the model directory.
Results on OPV2V LiDAR-track ([email protected] for no-compression/ compression)
Spconv Version | Backbone | Fusion Strategy | Bandwidth (Megabit), before/after compression |
Default Towns | Culver City | Download | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Naive Late | 1.2.1 | PointPillar | Late | 0.024/0.024 | 0.781/0.781 | 0.668/0.668 | url |
Cooper | 1.2.1 | PointPillar | Early | 7.68/7.68 | 0.800/x | 0.696/x | url |
Attentive Fusion | 1.2.1 | PointPillar | Intermediate | 126.8/1.98 | 0.815/0.810 | 0.735/0.731 | url |
F-Cooper | 1.2.1 | PointPillar | Intermediate | 72.08/1.12 | 0.790/0.788 | 0.728/0.726 | url |
V2VNet | 1.2.1 | PointPillar | Intermediate | 72.08/1.12 | 0.822/0.814 | 0.734/0.729 | url |
FPV-RCNN | 1.2.1 | PV-RCNN | Intermediate(2 stage) | 0.24/0.24 | 0.820/0.820 | 0.763/0.763 | url |
Naive Late | 1.2.1 | VoxelNet | Late | 0.024/0.024 | 0.738/0.738 | 0.588/0.588 | url |
Cooper | 1.2.1 | VoxelNet | Early | 7.68/7.68 | 0.758/x | 0.677/x | url |
Attentive Fusion | 1.2.1 | VoxelNet | Intermediate | 576.71/1.12 | 0.864/0.852 | 0.775/0.746 | url |
Naive Late | 1.2.1 | SECOND | Late | 0.024/0.024 | 0.775/0.775 | 0.682/0.682 | url |
Cooper | 1.2.1 | SECOND | Early | 7.68/7.68 | 0.813/x | 0.738/x | url |
Attentive | 1.2.1 | SECOND | Intermediate | 63.4/0.99 | 0.826/0.783 | 0.760/0.760 | url |
Naive Late | 1.2.1 | PIXOR | Late | 0.024/0.024 | 0.578/0.578 | 0.360/0.360 | url |
Cooper | 1.2.1 | PIXOR | Early | 7.68/7.68 | 0.678/x | 0.558/x | url |
Attentive | 1.2.1 | PIXOR | Intermediate | 313.75/1.22 | 0.687/0.612 | 0.546/0.492 | url |
Note:
- We suggest using PointPillar as the backbone when you are creating your method and try to compare with our benchmark, as we implement most of the SOTA methods with this backbone only.
- We assume the transimssion rate is 27Mbp/s. Considering the frequency of LiDAR is 10Hz, the bandwidth requirement should be less than 2.7Mbp to avoid severe delay.
- A 'x' in the benchmark table represents the bandwidth requirement is too large, which can not be considered to employ in practice.
Backbone | Fusion Strategy | Vehicles | Road Surface | Lane | Download | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
No Fusion | CVT | No Fusion | 37.7 | 57.8 | 43.7 | None |
Map Fusion | CVT | Late | 45.1 | 60.0 | 44.1 | None |
Attentive Fusion | CVT | Intermediate | 51.9 | 60.5 | 46.2 | None |
F-Cooper | CVT | Intermediate | 52.5 | 60.4 | 46.5 | None |
V2VNet | CVT | Intermediate | 53.5 | 60.2 | 47.5 | None |
DiscoNet | CVT | Intermediate | 52.9 | 60.7 | 45.8 | None |
FuseBEVT | CVT | Intermediate | 59.0 | 62.1 | 49.2 | url |
CoBEVT | SinBEVT | Intermediate | 60.4 | 63.0 | 53.0 | url |
Note: To play with OPV2V camera data, please check here: https://github.com/DerrickXuNu/CoBEVT
Method | Spconv Version | Backbone | Perfect [email protected] | Perfect [email protected] | Noisy [email protected] | Noisy [email protected] | Download Link |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
No Fusion | 2.0 | PointPillar | 60.6 | 40.2 | 60.6 | 40.2 | |
Late Fusion | 2.0 | PointPillar | 72.7 | 62.0 | 54.9 | 30.7 | |
Early Fusion | 2.0 | PointPillar | 81.9 | 71.0 | 72.0 | 38.4 | |
F-Cooper | 2.0 | PointPillar | 84.0 | 68.0 | 71.5 | 46.9 | |
Attentive Fusion | 2.0 | PointPillar | 80.7 | 66.4 | 70.9 | 48.7 | |
V2VNet | 2.0 | PointPillar | 84.5 | 67.7 | 79.1 | 49.3 | |
DiscoNet | 2.0 | PointPillar | 84.4 | 69.5 | 79.8 | 54.1 | |
V2X-ViT | 2.0 | PointPillar | 88.2 | 71.2 | 83.6 | 61.4 | url |
Important Notes for Training in V2XSet:
- When you train from scratch, please first set
async
andloc_err
to false to train on perfect setting. Also, setcompression
to 0 at beginning. - After the model on perfect setting converged, set
compression
to 32 (please change the config yaml in your trained model directory) and continue training on the perfect setting for another 1-2 epoches. - Next, set
async
to true,async_mode
to 'real',async_overhead
to 200 or 300,loc_err
to true,xyz_std
to 0.2,rpy_std
to 0.2, and then continue training your model on this noisy setting. Please note that you are free to change these noise setting during training to obtain better performance. - Eventually, use the model fine-tuned on noisy setting as the test model for both perfect and noisy setting.
We have a series of tutorials to help you understand OpenCOOD more. Please check the series of our tutorials.
If you are using our OpenCOOD framework or OPV2V dataset for your research, please cite the following paper:
@inproceedings{xu2022opencood,
author = {Runsheng Xu, Hao Xiang, Xin Xia, Xu Han, Jinlong Li, Jiaqi Ma},
title = {OPV2V: An Open Benchmark Dataset and Fusion Pipeline for Perception with Vehicle-to-Vehicle Communication},
booktitle = {2022 IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA)},
year = {2022}}
OpenCOOD has supported several top conference papers in cooperative perception field.
Where2comm: Communication-Efficient Collaborative Perception via Spatial Confidence Maps
Yue Hu, Shaoheng Fang, Zixing Lei, Yiqi Zhong, Siheng Chen
Neurips 2022
[Paper] [Code]
Adaptive Feature Fusion for Cooperative Perception using LiDAR Point Clouds
Donghao Qiao, Farhana Zulkernine
WACV 2023
[Paper]
CoBEVT: Cooperative Bird's Eye View Semantic Segmentation with Sparse Transformers
Runsheng Xu*, Zhengzhong Tu*, Hao Xiang, Wei Shao, Bolei Zhou, Jiaqi Ma
CoRL2022
[Paper] [Code]
V2X-ViT: Vehicle-to-Everything Cooperative Perception with Vision Transformer
Runsheng Xu*, Hao Xiang*, Zhengzhong Tu*, Xin Xia, Ming-Hsuan Yang, Jiaqi Ma
ECCV2022
[Paper] [Code] [Talk]
OPV2V: An Open Benchmark Dataset and Fusion Pipeline for Perception with Vehicle-to-Vehicle Communication
Runsheng Xu*, Hao Xiang*, Xin Xia, Jinlong Li, Jiaqi Ma
ICRA2022
[Paper] [Website] [Code]