A PaddlePaddle Implementation for TensoRF: Tensorial Radiance Fields. This work present a novel
approach to model and reconstruct radiance fields, which achieves super
fast training process, compact memory footprint and state-of-the-art rendering quality.
train_process.mp4
-
- Versions:PaddlePaddle develop, Python>=3.7
-
TensoRF-Paddle Installation, use the following command:
git clone https://github.com/kongdebug/TensoRF-Paddle
cd TensoRF-Paddle
pip install -r requirements.txt
- Synthetic-NeRF, this dataset has been uploaded to AI Studio. The prepared data organization is as follows:
TensoRF-Paddle/data
└── nerf_synthetic
└── lego
The training script is in train.py
, to train a TensoRF:
python train.py --config configs/lego.txt
we provide a few examples in the configuration folder, please note:
dataset_name
, choices = ['blender'];
shadingMode
, choices = ['MLP_Fea', 'SH'];
model_name
, choices = ['TensorVMSplit', 'TensorCP'], corresponding to the VM and CP decomposition, .
You need to uncomment the last a few rows of the configuration file if you want to training with the TensorCP model;
n_lamb_sigma
and n_lamb_sh
are string type refer to the basis number of density and appearance along XYZ
dimension;
N_voxel_init
and N_voxel_final
control the resolution of matrix and vector;
N_vis
and vis_every
control the visualization during training;
You need to set --render_test 1
/--render_path 1
if you want to render testing views or path after training.
More options refer to the opt.py
.
We trained the TensoRF-VM-192 model using only the data from the 'lego' scenario, with a training iteration count of 30k, a time of about 30 minutes, and a rendering time of about 8 minutes. The recurrence result is as follows:
Model | Sence | PSNR | SSIM | LPIPS-vgg | LPIPS-alex |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
TensoRF-VM-192 | LEGO | 36.60 | 0.9816 | 0.020 | 0.008 |
The trained weight can be obtained through the following link, and the extraction code is: yivv
https://pan.baidu.com/s/1WWjKfvlLA7GEI3hflZo_8g
python train.py --config configs/lego.txt --ckpt path/to/your/checkpoint --render_only 1 --render_test 1
You can just simply pass --render_only 1
and --ckpt path/to/your/checkpoint
to render images from a pre-trained
checkpoint. You may also need to specify what you want to render, like --render_test 1
, --render_train 1
or --render_path 1
.
The rendering results are located in your checkpoint folder.
You can also export the mesh by passing --export_mesh 1
:
python train.py --config configs/lego.txt --ckpt path/to/your/checkpoint --export_mesh 1
Note: After exporting the mesh, the training will restart. If you don't need it, you can exit directly.
Thanks Chen et al. for opening source TensoRF, which has helped build the Paddle version of TensoRF.
The TensoRF model is being incorporated into the official Paddle Rendering rendering suite, but there are still some bugs that need to be resolved.