3260 papers • 126 benchmarks • 313 datasets
Animal pose estimation is the task of identifying the pose of an animal. ( Image credit: Using DeepLabCut for 3D markerless pose estimation across species and behaviors )
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This work presents SuperAnimal, a method to develop unified foundation models that can be used on over 45 species, without additional manual labels, that show excellent performance across six pose estimation benchmarks.
This paper proposes AP-10K, the first large-scale benchmark for mammal animal pose estimation, and provides sound empirical evidence on the superiority of learning from diverse animals species in terms of both accuracy and generalization ability.
This work proposes APT-36K, the first large-scale benchmark for animal pose estimation and tracking, and benchmark several representative models on the following three tracks: (1) supervisedAnimal pose estimation on a single frame under intra- and inter-domain transfer learning settings, (2) inter-species domain generalization test for unseen animals, and
DeepLabCut is extended to enable multi-animal pose estimation, animal identification and tracking, thereby enabling the analysis of social behaviors and illustrating the power of this framework with four datasets varying in complexity.
A two-stream convolutional neural network which accepts hand images as input and predicts gender information from these hand images is designed, and the dorsal side of human hands is found to have effective distinctive features similar to, if not better than, those available in the palmar side ofhuman hand images.
X-Pose is proposed, a novel end-to-end framework with multi-modal prompts to detect multi-object keypoints for any articulated, rigid, and soft objects within a given image, which demonstrates X-Pose's strong fine-grained keypoint localization and generalization abilities across image styles, object categories, and poses.
This work probes the generalization ability with three architecture classes (MobileNetV2s, ResNets, and EfficientNets) for pose estimation and shows that better ImageNet models generalize better across animal species, and demonstrates that transfer learning is beneficial for out-of-domain robustness.
This work develops a novel dataset of 30 horses that allowed for both “within-domain” and “out-of-domain” (unseen horse) benchmarking - this is a crucial test for robustness that current human pose estimation benchmarks do not directly address.
An open-source Python package, WormPose, is introduced for 2D pose estimation in C. elegans, including self-occluded, coiled shapes, and is effective and adaptable for imaging conditions across worm tracking efforts.
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