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Ego-Motion Aware Target Prediction Module for Robust Multi-Object Tracking

arXiv 2404.03110 ↗First posted 3 Apr 2024cs.CVcited by 0

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Abstract (arXiv)

Multi-object tracking (MOT) is a prominent task in computer vision with application in autonomous driving, responsible for the simultaneous tracking of multiple object trajectories. Detection-based multi-object tracking (DBT) algorithms detect objects using an independent object detector and predict the imminent location of each target. Conventional prediction methods in DBT utilize Kalman Filter(KF) to extrapolate the target location in the upcoming frames by supposing a constant velocity motion model. These methods are especially hindered in autonomous driving applications due to dramatic camera motion or unavailable detections. Such limitations lead to tracking failures manifested by numerous identity switches and disrupted trajectories. In this paper, we introduce a novel KF-based prediction module called the Ego-motion Aware Target Prediction (EMAP) module by focusing on the integration of camera motion and depth information with object motion models. Our proposed method decouples the impact of camera rotational and translational velocity from the object trajectories by reformulating the Kalman Filter. This reformulation enables us to reject the disturbances caused by camera motion and maximizes the reliability of the object motion model. We integrate our module with four state-of-the-art base MOT algorithms, namely OC-SORT, Deep OC-SORT, ByteTrack, and BoT-SORT. In particular, our evaluation on the KITTI MOT dataset demonstrates that EMAP remarkably drops the number of identity switches (IDSW) of OC-SORT and Deep OC-SORT by 73% and 21%, respectively. At the same time, it elevates other performance metrics such as HOTA by more than 5%. Our source code is available at https://github.com/noyzzz/EMAP.

Key facts. No citing papers in the map yet (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 24 of its 32 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 3 Apr 2024.

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References · 24

  1. 2015You Only Look Once: Unified, Real-Time Object Detectioncited by 4,829
  2. 2017CARLA: An Open Urban Driving Simulatorcited by 2,431
  3. 2019EfficientDet: Scalable and Efficient Object Detectioncited by 1,018
  4. 2017Simple Online and Realtime Tracking with a Deep Association Metriccited by 908
  5. 2016Simple Online and Realtime Trackingcited by 862
  6. 2021ByteTrack: Multi-Object Tracking by Associating Every Detection Boxcited by 812
  7. 2020HOTA: A Higher Order Metric for Evaluating Multi-Object Trackingcited by 546
  8. 2019Tracking without bells and whistlescited by 382
  9. 2020MOT20: A benchmark for multi object tracking in crowded scenescited by 355
  10. 2022Observation-Centric SORT: Rethinking SORT for Robust Multi-Object Trackingcited by 345
  11. 2022BoT-SORT: Robust Associations Multi-Pedestrian Trackingcited by 313
  12. 2022StrongSORT: Make DeepSORT Great Againcited by 213
12 more
  1. 2014Multiple Object Tracking: A Literature Reviewcited by 165
  2. 2019Self-Driving Cars: A Surveycited by 147
  3. 2023Deep OC-SORT: Multi-Pedestrian Tracking by Adaptive Re-Identificationcited by 130
  4. 2021Learning to Track with Object Permanencecited by 117
  5. 2017Tracking The Untrackable: Learning To Track Multiple Cues with Long-Term Dependenciescited by 76
  6. 2021SiamMOT: Siamese Multi-Object Trackingcited by 62
  7. 2016Online Multi-Target Tracking Using Recurrent Neural Networkscited by 59
  8. 2020MAT: Motion-Aware Multi-Object Trackingcited by 40
  9. 2018Exploit the Connectivity: Multi-Object Tracking with TrackletNetcited by 30
  10. 2022Online Multi-Object Tracking with Unsupervised Re-Identification Learning and Occlusion Estimationcited by 16
  11. 2019Occlusion-Robust Online Multi-Object Visual Tracking using a GM-PHD Filter with CNN-Based Re-Identificationcited by 12
  12. 2023Delving into Motion-Aware Matching for Monocular 3D Object Trackingcited by 11

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