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DirectPose: Direct End-to-End Multi-Person Pose Estimation
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We propose the first direct end-to-end multi-person pose estimation framework, termed DirectPose. Inspired by recent anchor-free object detectors, which directly regress the two corners of target bounding-boxes, the proposed framework directly predicts instance-aware keypoints for all the instances from a raw input image, eliminating the need for heuristic grouping in bottom-up methods or bounding-box detection and RoI operations in top-down ones. We also propose a novel Keypoint Alignment (KPAlign) mechanism, which overcomes the main difficulty: lack of the alignment between the convolutional features and predictions in this end-to-end framework. KPAlign improves the framework's performance by a large margin while still keeping the framework end-to-end trainable. With the only postprocessing non-maximum suppression (NMS), our proposed framework can detect multi-person keypoints with or without bounding-boxes in a single shot. Experiments demonstrate that the end-to-end paradigm can achieve competitive or better performance than previous strong baselines, in both bottom-up and top-down methods. We hope that our end-to-end approach can provide a new perspective for the human pose estimation task.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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UDAPose: Unsupervised Domain Adaptation for Low-Light Human Pose Estimation
UDAPose improves low-light human pose estimation by synthesizing realistic images via DHF and LCIM modules and dynamically balancing image cues with pose priors using DCA, yielding AP gains of 10.1 and 7.4 over prior methods.
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From Sharp to Blur: Unsupervised Domain Adaptation for 2D Human Pose Estimation Under Extreme Motion Blur Using Event Cameras
A domain adaptation method uses event-derived motion to synthesize blur and iteratively cleans pseudo-labels, improving multi-person 2D pose estimation on blurry images without annotations.
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