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Combined Depth and Semantic Segmentation from Synthetic Data and a W-Net Architecture

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Citation

Swingler K, Rumble T, Goutcher R, Hibbard P, Donoghue M & Harvey D (2024) Combined Depth and Semantic Segmentation from Synthetic Data and a W-Net Architecture. In: volume 1. 16th International Conference on Neural Computation Theory and Applications, Porto, Portugal, 20.11.2024-22.11.2024. SCITEPRESS - Science and Technology Publications, pp. 413-422. https://doi.org/10.5220/0012877500003837

Abstract
Monocular pixel level depth estimation requires an algorithm to label every pixel in an image with its estimated distance from the camera. The task is more challenging than binocular depth estimation, where two cameras fixed a small distance apart are used. Algorithms that combine depth estimation with pixel level semantic segmentation show improved performance but present the practical challenge of requiring a dataset that is annotated at pixel level with both class labels and depth values. This paper presents a new convolutional neural network architecture capable of simultaneous monocular depth estimation and semantic segmentation and shows how synthetic data generated using computer games technology can be used to train such models. The algorithm performs at over 98% accuracy on the segmentation task and 88% on the depth estimation task.

StatusPublished
Funders
Publication date30/11/2024
Publication date online30/11/2024
PublisherSCITEPRESS - Science and Technology Publications
ISBN9789897587214
Conference16th International Conference on Neural Computation Theory and Applications
Conference locationPorto, Portugal
Dates

People (6)

Dr Mark Donoghue

Dr Mark Donoghue

Technical Specialist (Cognition), Psychology

Dr Ross Goutcher

Dr Ross Goutcher

Associate Professor, Psychology

Mr Dan Harvey

Mr Dan Harvey

Research Fellow, Psychology

Professor Paul Hibbard

Professor Paul Hibbard

Professor in Psychology, Psychology

Mrs Teri Rumble

Mrs Teri Rumble

Tutor, Psychology

Professor Kevin Swingler

Professor Kevin Swingler

Professor, Computing Science

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