Closed YoungjaeDev closed 1 year ago
Hi @youngjae-avikus You're right about both, and they are basically fundamental limitations of SORT. If you can tell me more about your use case / deployment environment, maybe I can answer the question more specifically.
@tensorturtle Basically, the Kalman filter model used in the sort tracker assumes a Linear Kalman Filter (LKF), right?
@youngjae-avikus Correct
@tensorturtle I didn't know well, but I lowered the predict value because I thought the reliability of the measured value was high, but come to think of it, the inference box was also shaken. So I'm going to have to explore the ratio of between the estimates value and the measurement value
@tensorturtle Did you adjust the R and Q parameters by measuring the quantitative metric (e.g CLEAR MOTA)?
@youngjae-avikus No, I did not use quantitative methods.
@tensorturtle Thank you!
@tensorturtle
I have a new question Can you tell me what the constant velocity value is in the estimation model? Is it correct to calculate the predict position value with dt* (constant velocity)?
The tracker is initialised using the geometry of the bounding box with the velocity set to zero. Since the velocity is unobserved at this point the covariance of the velocity component is initialised with large values, reflecting this uncertainty
It's written on the paper
But can you tell me what the constant velocity value is in the estimation model?
I think you can find the estimated velocity within state, written in sort.py
as self.kf.x
, for example: https://github.com/tensorturtle/classy-sort-yolov5/blob/4778dcf91300d212fc3c72500f4a364bf931abdd/sort/sort.py#L173
@tensorturtle
Oh, I got it
The current xpos system model itself x(t+1) = x(t) + dt *vel... also ypos
That's why they call it a constant speed model
As mentioned in the paper, wasn't the constant speed model suitable for the environment you are developing.
Based on what I have as a test set, I think it will be supplemented by moving the velocity with some noise (Below fig)
If so, how can you define the acceleration model? Is there a limit to the current measurement (box) material?
Thank you!
@youngjae-avikus You're definitely on the right track. Depending on the application, it is possible that the acceleration term is not necessary. Were you able to graph the acceleration for X and Y as well?
@tensorturtle
Looks like equivalent acceleration
Hello I saw the picture on README, and the reason why the camera is shaking is that it's tracking pretty well is because,
Can you say that? I'm also a little bit hard to track pretty small boxes when the camera is shaking, because there are situations where the object is moving and the camera is moving in the opposite direction