Closed sborse3 closed 4 years ago
Hi. Its currently not available, but I will add it when updating the repository in December. For now, you can try using the following excerpt. This will give you a similar visualization for the segmentation maps as in the MTI-Net paper. If you need help with the other tasks, please let me know.
def color_map(N=256, normalized=False):
def bitget(byteval, idx):
return ((byteval & (1 << idx)) != 0)
dtype = 'float32' if normalized else 'uint8'
cmap = np.zeros((N, 3), dtype=dtype)
for i in range(N):
r = g = b = 0
c = i
for j in range(8):
r = r | (bitget(c, 0) << 7-j)
g = g | (bitget(c, 1) << 7-j)
b = b | (bitget(c, 2) << 7-j)
c = c >> 3
cmap[i] = np.array([r, g, b])
cmap = cmap/255 if normalized else cmap
return cmap
# Semseg
mask = np.array(Image.open(semseg_filename))[:,:,np.newaxis]
cmap = color_map()[:,np.newaxis,:]
semseg_rgb = np.dot(mask == 0, cmap[0])
for i in range(1, cmap.shape[0]):
semseg_rgb += np.dot(mask == i, cmap[i])
semseg_rgb = Image.fromarray(new_im.astype(np.uint8))
semseg_rgb_blend= Image.blend(Image.open(rgb_filename), semseg_rgb, alpha = 0.8)
Thanks! I was able to get this one for the semseg labels, how about human parts?
You can reuse the code excerpt from above. I think the cmap was the same for semantic segmentation and human parts segmentation. Just replacing the semseg_filename
with human_parts_filename
should do the trick I believe.
Haha okay, thanks! I thought the parts and seg were from different datasets.
Hi, could you please share the details (or links) about how to visualize the "sal", "normals", "edge"?
Thanks a lot! @SimonVandenhende
Hi @SimonVandenhende , could you let me know if there's a tool in this repo which would help generate colorful pascal images?
Thanks!