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Spatiotemporal Predictive Pre-training for Robotic Motor Control
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Spatiotemporal Predictive Pre-training for Robotic Motor Control
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Robotic motor control necessitates the ability to predict the dynamics of environments and interaction objects. However, advanced self-supervised pre-trained visual representations in robotic motor control, leveraging large-scale egocentric videos, often focus solely on learning the static content features. This neglects the crucial temporal motion clues in human video, which implicitly contain key knowledge about interacting and manipulating with the environments and objects. In this paper, we present a simple yet effective robotic motor control visual pre-training framework that jointly performs spatiotemporal prediction with dual decoders, utilizing large-scale video data, termed as STP. STP adheres to two key designs in a multi-task learning manner. First, we perform spatial prediction on the masked current frame for learning content features. Second, we utilize the future frame with an extremely high masking ratio as a condition, based on the masked current frame, to conduct temporal prediction for capturing motion features. The asymmetric masking and decoupled dual decoders ensure that our image representation focusing on motion information while capturing spatial details. Extensive simulation and real-world experiments demonstrate the effectiveness and generalization abilities of STP, especially in generalizing to unseen environments with more distractors. Additionally, further post-pre-training and hybrid pre-training unleash its generality and data efficiency. Our code and weights will be released for further applications.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Action-Effect Memory Pretraining for Robot Manipulation
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EgoVLA pretrains VLA models on egocentric human videos, retargets predicted actions to robots via IK, and fine-tunes on few robot demos to improve bimanual manipulation performance on a new simulation benchmark.
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GraspVLA: a Grasping Foundation Model Pre-trained on Billion-scale Synthetic Action Data
GraspVLA shows that pretraining a grasping model on a billion synthetic action frames enables zero-shot open-vocabulary performance and sim-to-real transfer.
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