TrajPRed: Trajectory Prediction with Region-based Relation Learning
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2404.06971v1
- Date: Wed, 10 Apr 2024 12:31:43 GMT
- Title: TrajPRed: Trajectory Prediction with Region-based Relation Learning
- Authors: Chen Zhou, Ghassan AlRegib, Armin Parchami, Kunjan Singh,
- Abstract summary: We propose a region-based relation learning paradigm for predicting human trajectories in traffic scenes.
Social interactions are modeled by relating the temporal changes of local joint information from a global perspective.
We integrate multi-goal estimation and region-based relation learning to model the two stimuli, social interactions, and goals, in a prediction framework.
- Score: 11.714283460714073
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: Forecasting human trajectories in traffic scenes is critical for safety within mixed or fully autonomous systems. Human future trajectories are driven by two major stimuli, social interactions, and stochastic goals. Thus, reliable forecasting needs to capture these two stimuli. Edge-based relation modeling represents social interactions using pairwise correlations from precise individual states. Nevertheless, edge-based relations can be vulnerable under perturbations. To alleviate these issues, we propose a region-based relation learning paradigm that models social interactions via region-wise dynamics of joint states, i.e., the changes in the density of crowds. In particular, region-wise agent joint information is encoded within convolutional feature grids. Social relations are modeled by relating the temporal changes of local joint information from a global perspective. We show that region-based relations are less susceptible to perturbations. In order to account for the stochastic individual goals, we exploit a conditional variational autoencoder to realize multi-goal estimation and diverse future prediction. Specifically, we perform variational inference via the latent distribution, which is conditioned on the correlation between input states and associated target goals. Sampling from the latent distribution enables the framework to reliably capture the stochastic behavior in test data. We integrate multi-goal estimation and region-based relation learning to model the two stimuli, social interactions, and stochastic goals, in a prediction framework. We evaluate our framework on the ETH-UCY dataset and Stanford Drone Dataset (SDD). We show that the diverse prediction better fits the ground truth when incorporating the relation module. Our framework outperforms the state-of-the-art models on SDD by $27.61\%$/$18.20\%$ of ADE/FDE metrics.
Related papers
- Autoencoder based approach for the mitigation of spurious correlations [2.7624021966289605]
Spurious correlations refer to erroneous associations in data that do not reflect true underlying relationships.
These correlations can lead deep neural networks (DNNs) to learn patterns that are not robust across diverse datasets or real-world scenarios.
We propose an autoencoder-based approach to analyze the nature of spurious correlations that exist in the Global Wheat Head Detection (GWHD) 2021 dataset.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-06-27T05:28:44Z) - Spatial and social situation-aware transformer-based trajectory prediction of autonomous systems [2.498836880652668]
Anticipating the behavior of an agent in a given situation is required to adequately react to it in time.
Deep learning-based models has become the dominant approach to motion prediction recently.
For longer prediction horizons, the deviation of the predicted trajectory from the ground truth is lower compared to a spatially and socially agnostic model.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-06-04T20:36:16Z) - Multi-Agent Dynamic Relational Reasoning for Social Robot Navigation [50.01551945190676]
Social robot navigation can be helpful in various contexts of daily life but requires safe human-robot interactions and efficient trajectory planning.
We propose a systematic relational reasoning approach with explicit inference of the underlying dynamically evolving relational structures.
We demonstrate its effectiveness for multi-agent trajectory prediction and social robot navigation.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-01-22T18:58:22Z) - Joint-Relation Transformer for Multi-Person Motion Prediction [79.08243886832601]
We propose the Joint-Relation Transformer to enhance interaction modeling.
Our method achieves a 13.4% improvement of 900ms VIM on 3DPW-SoMoF/RC and 17.8%/12.0% improvement of 3s MPJPE.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-08-09T09:02:47Z) - Parallel Reasoning Network for Human-Object Interaction Detection [53.422076419484945]
We propose a new transformer-based method named Parallel Reasoning Network(PR-Net)
PR-Net constructs two independent predictors for instance-level localization and relation-level understanding.
Our PR-Net has achieved competitive results on HICO-DET and V-COCO benchmarks.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-01-09T17:00:34Z) - Conditioned Human Trajectory Prediction using Iterative Attention Blocks [70.36888514074022]
We present a simple yet effective pedestrian trajectory prediction model aimed at pedestrians positions prediction in urban-like environments.
Our model is a neural-based architecture that can run several layers of attention blocks and transformers in an iterative sequential fashion.
We show that without explicit introduction of social masks, dynamical models, social pooling layers, or complicated graph-like structures, it is possible to produce on par results with SoTA models.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-06-29T07:49:48Z) - Domain Knowledge Driven Pseudo Labels for Interpretable Goal-Conditioned
Interactive Trajectory Prediction [29.701029725302586]
We study the joint trajectory prediction problem with the goal-conditioned framework.
We introduce a conditional-variational-autoencoder-based (CVAE) model to explicitly encode different interaction modes into the latent space.
We propose a novel approach to avoid KL vanishing and induce an interpretable interactive latent space with pseudo labels.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-03-28T21:41:21Z) - Social-DualCVAE: Multimodal Trajectory Forecasting Based on Social
Interactions Pattern Aware and Dual Conditional Variational Auto-Encoder [14.05141917351931]
We present a conditional variational auto-encoder (Social-DualCVAE) for multi-modal trajectory forecasting.
It is based on a generative model conditioned not only on the past trajectories but also the unsupervised classification of interaction patterns.
The proposed model is evaluated on widely used trajectory benchmarks and outperforms the prior state-of-the-art methods.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-02-08T16:04:47Z) - Accuracy on the Line: On the Strong Correlation Between
Out-of-Distribution and In-Distribution Generalization [89.73665256847858]
We show that out-of-distribution performance is strongly correlated with in-distribution performance for a wide range of models and distribution shifts.
Specifically, we demonstrate strong correlations between in-distribution and out-of-distribution performance on variants of CIFAR-10 & ImageNet.
We also investigate cases where the correlation is weaker, for instance some synthetic distribution shifts from CIFAR-10-C and the tissue classification dataset Camelyon17-WILDS.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2021-07-09T19:48:23Z) - TRiPOD: Human Trajectory and Pose Dynamics Forecasting in the Wild [77.59069361196404]
TRiPOD is a novel method for predicting body dynamics based on graph attentional networks.
To incorporate a real-world challenge, we learn an indicator representing whether an estimated body joint is visible/invisible at each frame.
Our evaluation shows that TRiPOD outperforms all prior work and state-of-the-art specifically designed for each of the trajectory and pose forecasting tasks.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2021-04-08T20:01:00Z)
This list is automatically generated from the titles and abstracts of the papers in this site.
This site does not guarantee the quality of this site (including all information) and is not responsible for any consequences.