A large-scale driving behavior dataset with LiDAR point clouds, dashboard videos, and sensor data for autonomous driving research.
DBNet is a large-scale driving behavior dataset created for autonomous driving research. It provides synchronized multi-modal data including LiDAR point clouds, dashboard camera videos, and real-time vehicle sensor measurements (speed and steering angle). The dataset is designed to help researchers develop and evaluate models that can learn effective driving policies by leveraging both visual and depth information.
Researchers and engineers in autonomous driving, computer vision, and machine learning who need high-quality, multi-modal data for training and benchmarking driving behavior models. It is particularly valuable for academic labs and industry teams working on sensor fusion and policy learning.
DBNet stands out by offering a unique combination of LiDAR, video, and sensor data in a large-scale, well-annotated format. It provides baseline models and evaluation metrics, enabling reproducible research and direct comparison of different approaches in driving behavior prediction.
DBNet: A Large-Scale Dataset for Driving Behavior Learning, CVPR 2018
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Synchronizes Velodyne LiDAR point clouds, dashboard camera videos, and vehicle sensors (speed, steering angle), enabling comprehensive learning from both visual and depth inputs, as highlighted in the CVPR 2018 paper.
Offers extensive, high-resolution samples that support training robust models, evidenced by its use in organized challenges for major conferences like CVPR/ICCV/ECCV.
Experiments demonstrate that adding LiDAR depth information improves accuracy in predicting driving policies, validating the dataset's design for enhanced learning.
Provides baseline models and standardized evaluation metrics (accuracy, AUC, error measures) in the codebase, facilitating reproducible research and direct comparisons.
Requires TensorFlow 1.2.0 and Python 2.7, which are deprecated and not compatible with current deep learning ecosystems, limiting modern adoption.
The baseline only tests the nvidia_pn model, and the README notes that 'more demo models and scripts are released soon,' indicating incomplete or stale implementations.
Needs specific dependencies like CUDA 8.0+ and laspy library, which can be challenging to configure on newer systems, as noted in the Requirements section.