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GraspSAM: When Segment Anything Model Meets Grasp Detection
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Grasp detection requires flexibility to handle objects of various shapes without relying on prior knowledge of the object, while also offering intuitive, user-guided control. This paper introduces GraspSAM, an innovative extension of the Segment Anything Model (SAM), designed for prompt-driven and category-agnostic grasp detection. Unlike previous methods, which are often limited by small-scale training data, GraspSAM leverages the large-scale training and prompt-based segmentation capabilities of SAM to efficiently support both target-object and category-agnostic grasping. By utilizing adapters, learnable token embeddings, and a lightweight modified decoder, GraspSAM requires minimal fine-tuning to integrate object segmentation and grasp prediction into a unified framework. The model achieves state-of-the-art (SOTA) performance across multiple datasets, including Jacquard, Grasp-Anything, and Grasp-Anything++. Extensive experiments demonstrate the flexibility of GraspSAM in handling different types of prompts (such as points, boxes, and language), highlighting its robustness and effectiveness in real-world robotic applications.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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GraspMAS: Zero-Shot Language-driven Grasp Detection with Multi-Agent System
A multi-agent system with planner, coder, and observer agents achieves zero-shot language-driven grasp detection that outperforms existing baselines on benchmarks and robots.
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MapleGrasp: Mask-guided Feature Pooling for Language-driven Efficient Robotic Grasping
A two-stage language-driven grasping system that pools visual features inside a predicted object mask improves grasp accuracy and training efficiency versus CLIP baselines, supported by a new 219M-grasp dataset.
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