PySceneKit is an open-source Python library designed for common scene processing and visualization tasks. Whether you're working with 2D or 3D scenes, PySceneKit provides a comprehensive toolkit to help you manipulate, analyze, and visualize your data with ease.
Welcome to PySceneKit! This project is fueled by my passion for scene understanding, particularly in indoor environments. Frustrated by the lack of user-friendly tools for processing images and 3D indoor scenes, I often found myself rewriting code for different datasets.
PySceneKit aims to simplify scene understanding by providing an intuitive toolkit that incorporates both state-of-the-art techniques and classic methods tailored for indoor scenes. I warmly welcome contributions from fellow enthusiasts and researchers to help make this project a valuable resource for everyone!
conda create -n pyscenekit python=3.10 -y
conda activate pyscenekit
pip install -r requirements.txt
pip install -e . # will support pip install pyscenekit in the future
SceneKit2D is a module within PySceneKit that focuses on 2D scene processing and analysis. It provides a set of tools and algorithms for working with 2D images, particularly in the context of indoor scenes. Checkout the key features in SceneKit2D.
SceneKit3D is a module focusing on 3D scene processing and analysis. Checkout the key features in SceneKit3D.
- 🌟 Kicking Off the Adventure: Initial setup complete!
- 💡 Bringing Ideas to Life: Core functionalities in the works.
- 🎨 Crafting Beautiful Scenes: Building basic scene processing features.
- 🔍 Visual Wonderland: Adding stunning visualization tools.
- 📚 Sharing the Love: Writing documentation and creating examples.
- 🔧 Polishing the Gem: Testing and optimizing for the best performance.
- 🚀 Launch Countdown: Preparing for the exciting release of v1.0!
PySceneKit would not be possible without the incredible work of various open-source projects and libraries that have paved the way for scene processing and visualization. For a detailed list of acknowledgments, please see the ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.md file.
If you find PySceneKit useful in your research, please consider citing the project:
@misc{mao2024pyscenekit,
title={PySceneKit GitHub Repository},
author={Mao, Yongsen},
year={2024}
}