· 2017
DESIRE: Distant Future Prediction in Dynamic Scenes with Interacting Agents
- 1,064citations
- 2017year
Short summary
The DESIRE framework uses a novel end-to-end neural network to predict future agent locations in dynamic scenes by considering multiple possible futures, scene context, and agent interactions.
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Key points
- DESIRE is a deep stochastic RNN encoder-decoder framework for multi-agent future prediction.
- It accounts for multi-modal futures, potential outcomes, scene context, and agent interactions.
- A conditional variational auto-encoder generates diverse future samples, ranked and refined by an RNN scoring-regression module.
- Experiments on KITTI and Stanford Drone Dataset show significant accuracy improvements over baselines.
AI-generated from the title and abstract; the full text is not read.
Abstract
We introduce a Deep Stochastic IOC RNN Encoder-decoder framework, DESIRE, for the task of future predictions of multiple interacting agents in dynamic scenes. DESIRE effectively predicts future locations of objects in multiple scenes by 1) accounting for the multi-modal nature of the future prediction (i.e., given the same context, future may vary), 2) foreseeing the potential future outcomes and make a strategic prediction based on that, and 3) reasoning not only from the past motion history, but also from the scene context as well as the interactions among the agents. DESIRE achieves these in a single end-to-end trainable neural network model, while being computationally efficient. The model first obtains a diverse set of hypothetical future prediction samples employing a conditional variational auto-encoder, which are ranked and refined by the following RNN scoring-regression module. Samples are scored by accounting for accumulated future rewards, which enables better long-term strategic decisions similar to IOC frameworks. An RNN scene context fusion module jointly captures past motion histories, the semantic scene context and interactions among multiple agents. A feedback mechanism iterates over the ranking and refinement to further boost the prediction accuracy. We evaluate our model on two publicly available datasets: KITTI and Stanford Drone Dataset. Our experiments show that the proposed model significantly improves the prediction accuracy compared to other baseline methods.
The authors' abstract, as published at the source., 2017 · DOI ↗
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Field: Automotive Engineering
Automotive EngineeringEngineering