OrienterNet
Visual Localization in 2D Public Maps
with Neural Matching
Paul-Edouard Sarlin
·
Daniel DeTone
·
Tsun-Yi Yang
·
Armen Avetisyan
·
Julian Straub
Tomasz Malisiewicz
·
Samuel Rota Bulo
·
Richard Newcombe
·
Peter Kontschieder
·
Vasileios Balntas
CVPR 2023
OrienterNet is a deep neural network that can accurately localize an image
using the same 2D semantic maps that humans use to orient themselves.
##
This repository hosts the source code for OrienterNet, a research project by Meta Reality Labs. OrienterNet leverages the power of deep learning to provide accurate positioning of images using free and globally-available maps from OpenStreetMap. As opposed to complex existing algorithms that rely on 3D point clouds, OrienterNet estimates a position and orientation by matching a neural Bird's-Eye-View with 2D maps.
## Installation
OrienterNet requires Python >= 3.8 and [PyTorch](https://pytorch.org/). To run the demo, clone this repo and install the minimal requirements:
```bash
git clone https://github.com/facebookresearch/OrienterNet
python -m pip install -r requirements/requirements.txt
```
To run the evaluation and training, install the full requirements:
```bash
python -m pip install -r requirements/full.txt
```
## Demo ➡️ [](https://sarlinpe-orienternet.hf.space) [](https://colab.research.google.com/drive/1zH_2mzdB18BnJVq48ZvJhMorcRjrWAXI?usp=sharing)
Try our minimal demo - take a picture with your phone in any city and find its exact location in a few seconds!
- [Web demo with Gradio and Huggingface Spaces](https://sarlinpe-orienternet.hf.space)
- [Cloud demo with Google Colab](https://colab.research.google.com/drive/1zH_2mzdB18BnJVq48ZvJhMorcRjrWAXI?usp=sharing)
- Local demo with Jupyter nobook [`demo.ipynb`](./demo.ipynb)
OrienterNet positions any image within a large area - try it with your own images!
## Evaluation
#### Mapillary Geo-Localization dataset
[Click to expand]
To obtain the dataset:
1. Create a developper account at [mapillary.com](https://www.mapillary.com/dashboard/developers) and obtain a free access token.
2. Run the following script to download the data from Mapillary and prepare it:
```bash
python -m maploc.data.mapillary.prepare --token $YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN
```
By default the data is written to the directory `./datasets/MGL/`. Then run the evaluation with the pre-trained model:
```bash
python -m maploc.evaluation.mapillary --experiment OrienterNet_MGL model.num_rotations=256
```
This downloads the pre-trained models if necessary. The results should be close to the following:
```
Recall xy_max_error: [14.37, 48.69, 61.7] at (1, 3, 5) m/°
Recall yaw_max_error: [20.95, 54.96, 70.17] at (1, 3, 5) m/°
```
This requires a GPU with 11GB of memory. If you run into OOM issues, consider reducing the number of rotations (the default is 256):
```bash
python -m maploc.evaluation.mapillary [...] model.num_rotations=128
```
To export visualizations for the first 100 examples:
```bash
python -m maploc.evaluation.mapillary [...] --output_dir ./viz_MGL/ --num 100
```
To run the evaluation in sequential mode:
```bash
python -m maploc.evaluation.mapillary --experiment OrienterNet_MGL --sequential model.num_rotations=256
```
The results should be close to the following:
```
Recall xy_seq_error: [29.73, 73.25, 91.17] at (1, 3, 5) m/°
Recall yaw_seq_error: [46.55, 88.3, 96.45] at (1, 3, 5) m/°
```
The sequential evaluation uses 10 frames by default. To increase this number, add:
```bash
python -m maploc.evaluation.mapillary [...] chunking.max_length=20
```
#### KITTI dataset
[Click to expand]
1. Download and prepare the dataset to `./datasets/kitti/`:
```bash
python -m maploc.data.kitti.prepare
```
2. Run the evaluation with the model trained on MGL:
```bash
python -m maploc.evaluation.kitti --experiment OrienterNet_MGL model.num_rotations=256
```
You should expect the following results:
```
Recall directional_error: [[50.33, 85.18, 92.73], [24.38, 56.13, 67.98]] at (1, 3, 5) m/°
Recall yaw_max_error: [29.22, 68.2, 84.49] at (1, 3, 5) m/°
```
You can similarly export some visual examples:
```bash
python -m maploc.evaluation.kitti [...] --output_dir ./viz_KITTI/ --num 100
```
To run in sequential mode:
```bash
python -m maploc.evaluation.kitti --experiment OrienterNet_MGL --sequential model.num_rotations=256
```
with results:
```
Recall directional_seq_error: [[81.94, 97.35, 98.67], [52.57, 95.6, 97.35]] at (1, 3, 5) m/°
Recall yaw_seq_error: [82.7, 98.63, 99.06] at (1, 3, 5) m/°
```
#### Aria Detroit & Seattle
We are currently unable to release the dataset used to evaluate OrienterNet in the CVPR 2023 paper.
## Training
#### MGL dataset
We trained the model on the MGL dataset using 3x 3090 GPUs (24GB VRAM each) and a total batch size of 12 for 340k iterations (about 3-4 days) with the following command:
```bash
python -m maploc.train experiment.name=OrienterNet_MGL_reproduce
```
Feel free to use any other experiment name. Configurations are managed by [Hydra](https://hydra.cc/) and [OmegaConf](https://omegaconf.readthedocs.io) so any entry can be overridden from the command line. You may thus reduce the number of GPUs and the batch size via:
```bash
python -m maploc.train experiment.name=OrienterNet_MGL_reproduce
experiment.gpus=1 data.loading.train.batch_size=4
```
Be aware that this can reduce the overall performance. The checkpoints are written to `./experiments/experiment_name/`. Then run the evaluation:
```bash
# the best checkpoint:
python -m maploc.evaluation.mapillary --experiment OrienterNet_MGL_reproduce
# a specific checkpoint:
python -m maploc.evaluation.mapillary \
--experiment OrienterNet_MGL_reproduce/checkpoint-step=340000.ckpt
```
#### KITTI
To fine-tune a trained model on the KITTI dataset:
```bash
python -m maploc.train experiment.name=OrienterNet_MGL_kitti data=kitti \
training.finetune_from_checkpoint='"experiments/OrienterNet_MGL_reproduce/checkpoint-step=340000.ckpt"'
```
## Interactive development
We provide several visualization notebooks:
- [Visualize predictions on the MGL dataset](./notebooks/visualize_predictions_mgl.ipynb)
- [Visualize predictions on the KITTI dataset](./notebooks/visualize_predictions_kitti.ipynb)
- [Visualize sequential predictions](./notebooks/visualize_predictions_sequences.ipynb)
## OpenStreetMap data
[Click to expand]
To make sure that the results are consistent over time, we used OSM data downloaded from [Geofabrik](https://download.geofabrik.de/) in November 2021. By default, the dataset scripts `maploc.data.[mapillary,kitti].prepare` download pre-generated raster tiles. If you wish to use different OSM classes, you can pass `--generate_tiles`, which will download and use our prepared raw `.osm` XML files.
You may alternatively download more recent files from [Geofabrik](https://download.geofabrik.de/). Download either compressed XML files as `.osm.bz2` or binary files `.osm.pbf`, which need to be converted to XML files `.osm`, for example using Osmium: ` osmium cat xx.osm.pbf -o xx.osm`.
## License
The MGL dataset is made available under the [CC-BY-SA](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/) license following the data available on the Mapillary platform. The model implementation and the pre-trained weights follow a [CC-BY-NC](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.0/) license. [OpenStreetMap data](https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright) is licensed under the [Open Data Commons Open Database License](https://opendatacommons.org/licenses/odbl/).
## BibTex citation
Please consider citing our work if you use any code from this repo or ideas presented in the paper:
```
@inproceedings{sarlin2023orienternet,
author = {Paul-Edouard Sarlin and
Daniel DeTone and
Tsun-Yi Yang and
Armen Avetisyan and
Julian Straub and
Tomasz Malisiewicz and
Samuel Rota Bulo and
Richard Newcombe and
Peter Kontschieder and
Vasileios Balntas},
title = {{OrienterNet: Visual Localization in 2D Public Maps with Neural Matching}},
booktitle = {CVPR},
year = {2023},
}
```