Acknowledgement This work is This work was partially supported by MECSST Grant in-Aid for Young Scientists (B) (23700229), by KURATA grants and by TATEISI Science And Technology Foundation. Members: Tanaka Kanji, Ikeda Kouichirou, Nagasaka Tomomi, Kondo Kensuke Relevant publications: An incremental scheme for dictionary-based compressive slam N Tomomi, T Kanji Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS),
2011 IEEE/RSJ International on |
|
|
|
Repetitive patterns discovered. Shown in the figure are all the repetitive patterns discovered during a dictionary-based map compression task. Currently, the pointsets in the dictionary are not compressed. The pointsets could be further compressed exploiting the redundancy, for example, by employing techniques from point-based geometry. |
|
|
|
|
|
Incremental map compression. The input is a sequence of submaps built by mapper robots during a SLAM task (top figure, 24 submaps, each is distinguished by different colors). A set of datapoints are compactly represented in the form of compression trajectory, a sequence of transformed datapoints (middle figure, random 100 examples of compression trajectories). The incremental map compression is a process of updating a set of compression trajectories by incorporating latest submap (bottom figures, respectively corresponding to the 1st, 2nd, ..., 24th update). |
|
|
|
The incremental compression scheme. The core of the scheme is easy to implement (in tens of lines of C code) if an existing module for map-matching as well as visual search is reused. |
|
|
|
Compression trajectory. A compression trajectory represents a sequence of transformed datapoints. Each point on the trajectory is an approximation of an original datapoint. The approximation error is smaller than a threshold and free from error accumulation. |
|
|
|
|
|
A decompression result. Top: the decompressed map superimposed on the original map.
Bottom: accumulative frequency of spatial error [m]. |
|
Acknowledgement This work is This work was partially supported by MECSST Grant
in-Aid for Young Scientists (B) (23700229), by KURATA grants and by TATEISI
Science And Technology Foundation. |
|
Members Tanaka Kanji, Ikeda Kouichirou, Nagasaka Tomomi, Kondo Kensuke |
|