How to use my own dataset? about i2l-meshnet_release HOT 18 CLOSED

What you should is just add another data loading code.
Add data/YOUR_DB/YOUR_DB.py and make similar code with data/any_db/any_db.py
Then, open main/config.py and set trainset_3d=['YOUR_DB'] or trainset_2d=['YOUR_DB']
I can't give you more detailed guidance because I know nothing about your DB :(

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• Can you tell me what you did when dealing with inconsistent dataset formats? Perhaps it can be said, what preprocessing did you do to the dataset?
• For example: in the directory data/xx/xx, there are some bbox_root_xx_output.json, xx_train.json, etc. How should I get these files based on my own dataset? Based on the general steps you took when processing the dataset in this project, can you tell me a general process?
• Maybe you can use one of the datasets used in your project as an example?

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I preprocessed all datasets to MSCOCO format. You can refer to that site and annotation of MSCOCO dataset.

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Hello, I have one more question.
How did you get these files, such as J_regressor_h36m_correct.npy and J_regressor_coco_hip_smpl.npy?

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h36m is from here and coco is from smpl joint regressor

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1. Do we need to have our dataset-specific regressor like H36M? 'J_regressor_h36m_correct.npy'
2. I saw COCO has 'J_regressor_coco_hip_smpl.npy' and 'coco_smplifyx_train.json', does the pseudo GT on COCO helps performance converge? or what will happen if we disable the loss for 2d dataset like COCO?
3. How did you get the J-regressor for COCO dataset, will that be the same if we want to fit MPII 2d dataset?

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1. The dataset-specific regressor is used in the evaluation stage. The most commonly used evaluation metric is 3D distance between GT 3D joint coordinates and 3D joint coordinates from the predicted mesh. The 3D joint coordinates from the predicted mesh can be obtained by multiplying the dataset-specific joint regressor.

2. The 2D dataset like COCO is necessary because images in multi-view datasets (e.g., H36M) have very different image appearance compared with that of in-the-wild images. Your model may fail to generalize if you train it on only multi-view datasets.

3. The definition of some joints, especially hips, can be different for each dataset. You can somehow interpolate the given joint regressor in SMPL.

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Hello!
In config.py, what does this parameter (bbox_3d_size ) mean?
bbox_3d_size = 2

smpl_coord_img[:, 2] = (smpl_coord_img[:, 2] / (cfg.bbox_3d_size / 2) + 1) / 2. * cfg.output_hm_shape[0]
Thanks!

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smpl_coord_img[:,2] is a root joint-relative depth value in meter.
To convert it to 0~64 (heatmap coordinate), I need to divide the depth value by its pre-defined max value (bbox_3d_size).

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Hello, I still have some questions.

Training can get 7 losses, which are: loss['joint_fit'], loss['joint_orig'], loss['mesh_fit'], loss['mesh_joint_orig'], loss['mesh_joint_fit'], loss['mesh_normal '], loss['mesh_edge'].

I want to calculate the total loss.

•                      L = L_poseNet + L_meshNet + L_vertex +λL_normal + L_edge
  

I think,

•                    L_normal==loss['mesh_normal']
  

•                    L_edge==loss['mesh_edge']
  

  there are 5 losses left, then how should L_poseNet, L_meshNet, L_vertex be calculated?

Thank you very much for your reply!

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fit means the prediction targets are from fitted mesh (GPs obtained by running SMPLify-X on GT 2D/3D pose of the dataset).
orig means the prediction targets are from GT 2D/3D pose of the dataset.

L_pose^posenet == loss['joint_fit'] + loss['joint_orig']
L_pose^meshnet == loss['mesh_joint_fit'] + loss['mesh_joint_orig']
L_vertex == loss['mesh_fit']

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The rotation loss is defined on 6D, https://github.com/mks0601/I2L-MeshNet_RELEASE/blob/master/common/nets/module.py#L125
If we try to work on our own dataset, how do we get the 6D representation? Can you provide the code for converting?
Is the 6D representation https://arxiv.org/abs/1812.07035?

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Q. If we try to work on our own dataset, how do we get the 6D representation? Can you provide the code for converting?
A. The predicted 6D rotations are converted to 3D axis-angle, and the loss is calculated on the 3D axis-angle.

Q. Is the 6D representation https://arxiv.org/abs/1812.07035?
A. Yes

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I took nine photos in the MSCOCO data set for training, but the final result out['mesh_coord_img''], after visualization is a bunch of messy 3D points, after vis_mesh(), there is only one red point on the photo , Not a human body mesh. The training results of the 9 photos are incorrect. Why?

Using input.jpg in the demo, the test results are as follows:

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I cannot understand your question.. Did you use only 9 images for the training? why? How did you use only those images?

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Yeah, I selected nine pictures in MSCOCO train2017 for training,
000000391895.jpg,
000000522418.jpg,
000000184613.jpg,
000000318219.jpg,
000000554625.jpg,
000000574769.jpg,
000000060623.jpg,
000000005802.jpg,
000000222564.jpg,
Because I used 10 photos when training my own dataset task, but out['mesh_coord_img'] is some messy mesh points. Therefore, I used your original MSCOCO dataset 9 photos for training, and the results are also messy points.

I used 9 photos of the training model, tested input.jpg, and the results of visualization out['mesh_coord_img'] are as follows:

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First of all, using only 9 images with the provided learning schedule (13 epoch) will absolutely make the model not converged.
In general, at least thousands of images are required to train deep neural networks.

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@zqq-judy do you remember how can you get these files: bbox_root_xx_output.json, xx_train.json because I need them for my dataset

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