IROS 2018poster46 citations

The RobotriX: An Extremely Photorealistic and Very-Large-Scale Indoor Dataset of Sequences with Robot Trajectories and Interactions

Alberto Garcia-Garcia, Pablo Martinez-Gonzalez, Sergiu Oprea, John Alejandro Castro-Vargas, Sergio Orts-Escolano, Jose Garcia-Rodriguez, Alvaro Jover-Alvarez

Abstract

Enter the RobotriX, an extremely photorealistic indoor dataset designed to enable the application of deep learning techniques to a wide variety of robotic vision problems. The RobotriX consists of hyperrealistic indoor scenes which are explored by robot agents which also interact with objects in a visually realistic manner in that simulated world. Photorealistic scenes and robots are rendered by Unreal Engine into a virtual reality headset which captures gaze so that a human operator can move the robot and use controllers for the robotic hands; scene information is dumped on a per-frame basis so that it can be reproduced offline using UnrealCV to generate raw data and ground truth labels. By taking this approach, we were able to generate a dataset of 38 semantic classes across 512 sequences totaling 8M stills recorded at +60 frames per second with full HD resolution. For each frame, RGB-D and 3D information is provided with full annotations in both spaces. Thanks to the high quality and quantity of both raw information and annotations, the RobotriX will serve as a new milestone for investigating 2D and 3D robotic vision tasks with large-scale data-driven techniques.

BibTeX
@inproceedings{iros2018_therobotrixanext,
  title = {The RobotriX: An Extremely Photorealistic and Very-Large-Scale Indoor Dataset of Sequences with Robot Trajectories and Interactions},
  author = {Alberto Garcia-Garcia and Pablo Martinez-Gonzalez and Sergiu Oprea and John Alejandro Castro-Vargas and Sergio Orts-Escolano and Jose Garcia-Rodriguez and Alvaro Jover-Alvarez},
  booktitle = {IROS 2018},
  year = {2018}
}
The RobotriX: An Extremely Photorealistic and Very-Large-Scale Indoor Dataset of Sequences with Robot Trajectories and Interactions · IROS 2018