In dynamic scenes,the pose estimation and map consistency of visual simultaneous localisation and mapping(visual SLAM)are affected by intermittent changes in object motion states.An adaptive motion-state estimation an...In dynamic scenes,the pose estimation and map consistency of visual simultaneous localisation and mapping(visual SLAM)are affected by intermittent changes in object motion states.An adaptive motion-state estimation and feature-reuse mechanism is proposed which restores features once objects become stationary.Camera ego-motion is com-pensated via projection-based point-to-point red-green-blue-depth(RGB-D)Iterative Closest Point;the alignment residual yields a short-term jitter score.An Extended Kalman Filter fuses the centre-pixel trajectory and depth of the object,using depth innovation as strong evidence to suppress false triggers.Applied adaptive decision thresholds involve resolution,ego-motion intensity,jitter,and reference depth,and are combined with dual/single triggering and hysteresis to achieve robust switching.When an object is considered static,its feature points are reused.On the Bonn RGB-D Dynamic Dataset(BONN)and TUM RGB-D SLAM Dataset and Benchmark(TUM),the proposed method matches or exceeds baselines:In intermittent-motion-dominated BONN sequences Placing_non_box,it re-duces the root-mean-square of the absolute trajectory error(ATE-RMSE)by 27%relative to the baseline,remains comparable to Ellipsoid-SLAM on TUM,and consistently outperforms ORB-SLAM3 in dynamic scenes.The hysteresis counter reading on Placing_non_box2 shows that the proposed method can reduce the motion-state misclassification rate by nearly 40%.From the ablation experiment results,we confirm that adaptive thresholds yield the most significant optimisation effect.The approach improves robustness and map completeness in dynamic environments without degrading performance in low-dynamic settings.展开更多
文摘In dynamic scenes,the pose estimation and map consistency of visual simultaneous localisation and mapping(visual SLAM)are affected by intermittent changes in object motion states.An adaptive motion-state estimation and feature-reuse mechanism is proposed which restores features once objects become stationary.Camera ego-motion is com-pensated via projection-based point-to-point red-green-blue-depth(RGB-D)Iterative Closest Point;the alignment residual yields a short-term jitter score.An Extended Kalman Filter fuses the centre-pixel trajectory and depth of the object,using depth innovation as strong evidence to suppress false triggers.Applied adaptive decision thresholds involve resolution,ego-motion intensity,jitter,and reference depth,and are combined with dual/single triggering and hysteresis to achieve robust switching.When an object is considered static,its feature points are reused.On the Bonn RGB-D Dynamic Dataset(BONN)and TUM RGB-D SLAM Dataset and Benchmark(TUM),the proposed method matches or exceeds baselines:In intermittent-motion-dominated BONN sequences Placing_non_box,it re-duces the root-mean-square of the absolute trajectory error(ATE-RMSE)by 27%relative to the baseline,remains comparable to Ellipsoid-SLAM on TUM,and consistently outperforms ORB-SLAM3 in dynamic scenes.The hysteresis counter reading on Placing_non_box2 shows that the proposed method can reduce the motion-state misclassification rate by nearly 40%.From the ablation experiment results,we confirm that adaptive thresholds yield the most significant optimisation effect.The approach improves robustness and map completeness in dynamic environments without degrading performance in low-dynamic settings.
