3D single object tracking (SOT) in LiDAR point clouds is essential for autonomous systems, but remains challenging under sparse and incomplete observations. In such cases, different target points prov...
arXiv:2609.07738v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: LiDAR-based 3D Single Object Tracking (3D SOT) is critical for robotic perception and navigation and aims to localize dynamic objects across frames i...
By Zhaofeng Hu, Sifan Zhou, Jiahao Nie, Ziyu Zhao, Weizi Li, Ci-jyun Liang
arXiv:2506. 22784v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Point-pixel registration between LiDAR point clouds and camera images is a fundamental yet challenging task in autonomous driving and robotic perception.
By Yu Han, Zhiwei Huang, Yanting Zhang, Fangjun Ding, Shen Cai, Xiaoyu Tang, Yanchao Dong, Rui Fan
RVLoss introduces a runoff vote mechanism for self‑supervised LiDAR scene flow estimation, addressing motion rigidity by grouping nearest‑neighbor derived motions into dominant flow candidates and selecting the most consistent one through a two‑stage voting process. This approach generates cluster‑wise rigid flows and free‑form flows as pseudo‑labels, enabling seamless integration into existing feedforward architectures. Experiments on the Argoverse2 2026 Challenge demonstrate that models trained with RVLoss outperform baseline self‑supervised methods by 20% and maintain consistent gains across four additional datasets.
TrackCue is a self‑supervised framework that enhances LiDAR scene flow estimation by using dense image‑based point tracking to generate reliable static‑dynamic supervision. It anchors tracking queries to projected LiDAR points, applies a visually consistent motion compensation strategy to isolate true object motion, and lifts image‑space motion cues back to LiDAR points for refined pseudo‑labels. This approach reduces noise from sparse or occluded LiDAR geometry and improves the precision of dynamic pseudo‑labels, leading to better scene flow learning.
By Youngdong Jang, Gyeongrok Oh, Jong Wook Kim, Hyunju Ryu, Hyung-gun Chi, SeungHyeon Kim, Seungryong Kim, Jonghyun Choi, Sangpil Kim
The paper presents a method for creating LiDAR-based 3D object detectors that remain accurate under point‑cloud corruptions while meeting strict latency and memory constraints. It achieves robustness by generating corrupted samples that mimic extreme weather and training detectors to focus on hard samples, guided by perturbation sensitivity estimated from an ensemble of seven heterogeneous detectors. Efficiency is improved by narrowing the network and using offline neighborhood‑density measurements to reduce the number of points processed at each sampling stage, resulting in significant gains in AP under corruption and reductions in inference latency and GPU memory usage across multiple datasets and detector architectures.
By Tingxu Han, Zijie Shen, An Guo, Lyuke Wang, Chunrong Fang, Zhenyu Chen, Wei Song