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📄 Abstract
Abstract: Open-vocabulary querying in 3D space is crucial for enabling more intelligent
perception in applications such as robotics, autonomous systems, and augmented
reality. However, most existing methods rely on 2D pixel-level parsing, leading
to multi-view inconsistencies and poor 3D object retrieval. Moreover, they are
limited to static scenes and struggle with dynamic scenes due to the
complexities of motion modeling. In this paper, we propose Segment then Splat,
a 3D-aware open vocabulary segmentation approach for both static and dynamic
scenes based on Gaussian Splatting. Segment then Splat reverses the long
established approach of "segmentation after reconstruction" by dividing
Gaussians into distinct object sets before reconstruction. Once reconstruction
is complete, the scene is naturally segmented into individual objects,
achieving true 3D segmentation. This design eliminates both geometric and
semantic ambiguities, as well as Gaussian-object misalignment issues in dynamic
scenes. It also accelerates the optimization process, as it eliminates the need
for learning a separate language field. After optimization, a CLIP embedding is
assigned to each object to enable open-vocabulary querying. Extensive
experiments one various datasets demonstrate the effectiveness of our proposed
method in both static and dynamic scenarios.
Authors (8)
Yiren Lu
Yunlai Zhou
Yiran Qiao
Chaoda Song
Tuo Liang
Jing Ma
+2 more
Key Contributions
Proposes Segment then Splat, a novel 3D-aware open-vocabulary segmentation approach using Gaussian Splatting that reverses traditional reconstruction order. By segmenting Gaussians into object sets *before* reconstruction, it achieves true 3D segmentation for both static and dynamic scenes, eliminating ambiguities.
Business Value
Enables more intelligent perception for robots and autonomous systems by allowing them to understand and segment 3D environments based on natural language descriptions. This is crucial for tasks like object manipulation, navigation, and human-robot interaction.