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Towards Anytime Optical Flow Estimation with Event Cameras
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Event cameras respond to changes in log-brightness at the millisecond level, making them ideal for optical flow estimation. However, existing datasets from event cameras provide only low frame rate ground truth for optical flow, limiting the research potential of event-driven optical flow. To address this challenge, we introduce a low-latency event representation, Unified Voxel Grid, and propose EVA-Flow, an EVent-based Anytime Flow estimation network to produce high-frame-rate event optical flow with only low-frame-rate optical flow ground truth for supervision. Furthermore, we propose the Rectified Flow Warp Loss (RFWL) for the unsupervised assessment of intermediate optical flow. A comprehensive variety of experiments on MVSEC, DESC, and our EVA-FlowSet demonstrates that EVA-Flow achieves competitive performance, super-low-latency (5ms), time-dense motion estimation (200Hz), and strong generalization. Our code will be available at https://github.com/Yaozhuwa/EVA-Flow.
Forward citations
Cited by 4 Pith papers
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Event-aided Semantic Scene Completion
Fusing event-camera data during the 2D-to-3D lifting step improves semantic scene completion accuracy and robustness on a new real-world benchmark and on corrupted SemanticKITTI.
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Learning Normal Flow Directly From Event Neighborhoods
A point-based network learns per-event normal flow from raw event camera data and, with IMU data, estimates egomotion; it transfers across datasets better than frame-based optical flow methods.
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Labits: Layered Bidirectional Time Surfaces Representation for Event Camera-based Continuous Dense Trajectory Estimation
A layered bidirectional time-surface representation plus a local-flow feature extractor reduces dense trajectory end-point error by 49% on the MultiFlow event-camera benchmark.
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Static in Frames, Dynamic in Events: Rethinking Features in Event Cameras as Motion Cues
Harris eigenvalues and spatiotemporal density values from event cameras encode motion direction and, when added to an optical flow network, improve accuracy in data-scarce settings.
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