Non Maximum Suppression
Non-maximum suppression (NMS) is a crucial post-processing step in object detection, aiming to eliminate redundant bounding boxes predicted by object detection models and improve accuracy. Current research focuses on developing faster and more accurate NMS algorithms, including graph-theory based approaches and methods that integrate NMS with other aspects of the detection pipeline, such as confidence calibration or even eliminating NMS altogether through novel training strategies. These advancements are significant because efficient and reliable NMS is critical for real-time object detection applications, impacting fields like autonomous driving, medical image analysis, and robotics.
Papers
UniInst: Unique Representation for End-to-End Instance Segmentation
Yimin Ou, Rui Yang, Lufan Ma, Yong Liu, Jiangpeng Yan, Shang Xu, Chengjie Wang, Xiu Li
A Lightweight NMS-free Framework for Real-time Visual Fault Detection System of Freight Trains
Guodong Sun, Yang Zhou, Huilin Pan, Bo Wu, Ye Hu, Yang Zhang