mlsanityData to 14 Oct 2026

3D Object Recognition with Ensemble Learning --- A Study of Point Cloud-Based Deep Learning Models

arXiv 1904.08159 ↗First posted 17 Apr 2019cs.CV cs.AI cs.LGcited by 1

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Abstract (arXiv)

In this study, we present an analysis of model-based ensemble learning for 3D point-cloud object classification and detection. An ensemble of multiple model instances is known to outperform a single model instance, but there is little study of the topic of ensemble learning for 3D point clouds. First, an ensemble of multiple model instances trained on the same part of the textitModelNet40 dataset was tested for seven deep learning, point cloud-based classification algorithms: textitPointNet, textitPointNet++, textitSO-Net, textitKCNet, textitDeepSets, textitDGCNN, and textitPointCNN. Second, the ensemble of different architectures was tested. Results of our experiments show that the tested ensemble learning methods improve over state-of-the-art on the textitModelNet40 dataset, from 92.65% to 93.64% for the ensemble of single architecture instances, 94.03% for two different architectures, and 94.15% for five different architectures. We show that the ensemble of two models with different architectures can be as effective as the ensemble of 10 models with the same architecture. Third, a study on classic bagging i.e. with different subsets used for training multiple model instances) was tested and sources of ensemble accuracy growth were investigated for best-performing architecture, i.e. textitSO-Net. We also investigate the ensemble learning of textitFrustum PointNet approach in the task of 3D object detection, increasing the average precision of 3D box detection on the textitKITTI dataset from 63.1% to 66.5% using only three model instances. We measure the inference time of all 3D classification architectures on a textitNvidia Jetson TX2, a common embedded computer for mobile robots, to allude to the use of these models in real-life applications.

Key facts. Cited by 1 paper in the map (data through 14 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 17 Apr 2019.

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