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GSplatLoc: Grounding Keypoint Descriptors into 3D Gaussian Splatting for Improved Visual Localization
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Although various visual localization approaches exist, such as scene coordinate regression and camera pose regression, these methods often struggle with optimization complexity or limited accuracy. To address these challenges, we explore the use of novel view synthesis techniques, particularly 3D Gaussian Splatting (3DGS), which enables the compact encoding of both 3D geometry and scene appearance. We propose a two-stage procedure that integrates dense and robust keypoint descriptors from the lightweight XFeat feature extractor into 3DGS, enhancing performance in both indoor and outdoor environments. The coarse pose estimates are directly obtained via 2D-3D correspondences between the 3DGS representation and query image descriptors. In the second stage, the initial pose estimate is refined by minimizing the rendering-based photometric warp loss. Benchmarking on widely used indoor and outdoor datasets demonstrates improvements over recent neural rendering-based localization methods, such as NeRFMatch and PNeRFLoc.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Gaussian Splatting Feature Fields for Privacy-Preserving Visual Localization
A self-supervised 3D Gaussian feature field, with cluster-derived segmentations, is used for accurate camera pose refinement and privacy-preserving visual localization.
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A semantic retrieval and rendering-refinement pipeline estimates camera poses from 3D Gaussian Splatting maps without an initial pose prior, reporting state-of-the-art median errors on 7Scenes and 12Scenes.
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Can we make NeRF-based visual localization privacy-preserving?
A privacy attack exposes fine details in NeRF geometry, and a segmentation-supervised neural field (ppNeSF) avoids this while achieving competitive visual localization.
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