Awesome

Table of Content

1. Introduction
2. Getting Started
   • Datasets
   • Installation
3. Experiments
   • Training & Testing
   • Pretrained models
   • Texture fine-tuning
   • Demo

Toward Realistic Single-View 3D Object Reconstruction with Unsupervised Learning from Multiple Images

Recovering the 3D structure of an object from a single image is a challenging task due to its ill-posed nature. One approach is to utilize the plentiful photos of the same object category to learn a strong 3D shape prior for the object. We propose a general framework without symmetry constraint, called LeMul, that effectively Learns from Multi-image datasets for more flexible and reliable unsupervised training of 3D reconstruction networks. It employs loose shape and texture consistency losses based on component swapping across views.

Details of the model architecture and experimental results can be found in our following paper.

@inproceedings{ho2021lemul,
      title={Toward Realistic Single-View 3D Object Reconstruction with Unsupervised Learning from Multiple Images},
      author={Long-Nhat Ho and Anh Tran and Quynh Phung and Minh Hoai},
      booktitle={Proceedings of the IEEE/CVF International Conference on Computer Vision},
      year={2021}
}

Please CITE our paper whenever our model implementation is used to help produce published results or incorporated into other software.

Getting Started

Datasets

1. CelebA face dataset. Please download the original images (img_celeba.7z) from their website and run celeba_crop.py in data/ to crop the images.
2. Synthetic face dataset generated using Basel Face Model. This can be downloaded using the script download_synface.sh provided in data/.
3. Cat face dataset composed of Cat Head Dataset and Oxford-IIIT Pet Dataset (license). This can be downloaded using the script download_cat.sh provided in data/.
4. CASIA WebFace dataset. You can download the original dataset from backup links such as the Google Drive link on this page. Decompress, and run casia_data_split.py in data/ to re-organize the images.

Please remember to cite the corresponding papers if you use these datasets.

Installation:

# clone the repo
git clone https://github.com/VinAIResearch/LeMul.git
cd LeMul

# install dependencies
conda env create -f environment.yml

Experiments

Training and Testing

Check the configuration files in experiments/ and run experiments, eg:

# Training
python run.py --config experiments/train_multi_CASIA.yml --gpu 0 --num_workers 4

# Testing
python run.py --config experiments/test_multi_CASIA.yml --gpu 0 --num_workers 4

Texture fine-tuning

With collection-style datasets such as CASIA, you can fine-tune the texture estimation network after training. Check the configuration file experiments/finetune_CASIA.yml as an example. You can run it with the command:

python run.py --config experiments/finetune_CASIA.yml --gpu 0 --num_workers 4

Pretrained Models

Pretrained models can be found here: Google Drive Please download and place pretrained models in ./pretrained folder.

Demo

After downloading pretrained models and preparing input image folder, you can run demo, eg:

python demo/demo.py --input demo/human_face_cropped --result demo/human_face_results --checkpoint pretrained/casia_checkpoint028.pth

Options:

• --config path-to-training-config-file.yml: input the config file used in training (recommended)
• --detect_human_face: enable automatic human face detection and cropping using MTCNN. You need to install facenet-pytorch before using this option. This only works on human face images
• --gpu: enable GPU
• --render_video: render 3D animations using neural_renderer (GPU is required)

To replicate the results reported in the paper with the model pretrained on the CASIA dataset, use the --detect_human_face option with images in folder demo/images/human_face and skip that flag with images in demo/images/human_face_cropped.