MG-GAN: A Multi-Generator Model Preventing Out-of-Distribution Samples in Pedestrian Trajectory Prediction
This repository contains the code for the paper
MG-GAN: A Multi-Generator Model Preventing Out-of-Distribution Samples in Pedestrian Trajectory Prediction
Patrick Dendorfer*, Sven Elflein*, Laura Leal-Taixé (* equal contribution)
International Conference on Computer Vision (ICCV), 2021
The distribution over future trajectories of pedestrians is often multi-modal and does not have connected support (a).
We found that single generator GANs introduce out-of-distribution (OOD) samples in this case due to GANs mapping the continuous latent variable z with a continuous function (b). These OOD samples might introduce unforseen behavior in real world applications, such as autonomous driving.
To resolve this problem, we propose to learn the target distribution in a piecewise manner using multiple generators, effectively preventing OOD samples (c).
Our model consists of four key components: Encoding modules, Attention modules, and our novel contribution PM-Network learning a distribution over multiple Generators.
First, setup Python environment
conda create -f environment.yml -n mggan
conda activate mggan
Then, download the datasets (data.zip
) from here and unzip in the root of this repository
unzip data.zip
which will create a folder ./data/datasets
.
Models can be trained using the script mggan/model/train.py
using the following command
python mggan/model/train.py --name <name_of_experiment> --num_gens <number_of_generators> --dataset <dataset_name> --epochs 50
This generates a output folder in ./logs/<name_of_experiment>
with Tensorboard logs and the model checkpoints. You can use tensorboard --logdir ./logs/<name_of_experiment>
to monitor the training process.
For evaluation of metrics (ADE, FDE, Precison, Recall) for k=1
to k=20
predictions, use
python scripts/evaluate.py --model_path <path_to_model_directory> --output_folder <folder_to_store_result_csv>
One can use --eval-set <dataset_name>
to evaluate models on other test sets than the dataset the model was trained on. This is useful to evaluate the BIWI models on the Garden of Forking Paths dataset (gofp
) for which we report results in the paper.
We provide pre-trained models for MG-GAN with 2-8 generators together with the training configurations, on the BIWI datasets and Stanford Drone dataset (SDD) here.
If our work is useful to you, please consider citing
@inproceedings{dendorfer2021iccv,
title={MG-GAN: A Multi-Generator Model Preventing Out-of-Distribution Samples in Pedestrian Trajectory Prediction},
author={Dendorfer, Patrick and Elflein, Sven and Leal-Taixé, Laura},
month={October}
year={2021},
booktitle={Proceedings of the IEEE/CVF International Conference on Computer Vision (ICCV)},
}