Simple HRNet Save

Multi-person Human Pose Estimation with HRNet in Pytorch

Project README

Multi-person Human Pose Estimation with HRNet in PyTorch

This is an unofficial implementation of the paper Deep High-Resolution Representation Learning for Human Pose Estimation.
The code is a simplified version of the official code with the ease-of-use in mind.

The code is fully compatible with the official pre-trained weights and the results are the same of the original implementation (only slight differences on gpu due to CUDA). It supports both Windows and Linux.

This repository provides:

  • A simple HRNet implementation in PyTorch (>=1.0) - compatible with official weights (pose_hrnet_*).
  • A simple class (SimpleHRNet) that loads the HRNet network for the human pose estimation, loads the pre-trained weights, and make human predictions on a single image or a batch of images.
  • Support for "SimpleBaselines" model based on ResNet - compatible with official weights (pose_resnet_*).
  • Support for multi-GPU inference.
  • Add options for retrieving yolo bounding boxes and HRNet heatmaps.
  • NEW Multi-person support with YOLOv3 (enabled by default), YOLOv3-tiny, or YOLOv5 by Ultralytics.
  • A reference code that runs a live demo reading frames from a webcam or a video file.
  • A relatively-simple code for training and testing the HRNet network.
  • A specific script for training the network on the COCO dataset.
  • NEW An updated Jupyter Notebook compatible with Google Colab showcasing how to use this repository.
  • NEW Support for TensorRT (thanks to @gpastal24, see #99 and #100).

If you are interested in HigherHRNet, please look at simple-HigherHRNet

Examples

Class usage

import cv2
from SimpleHRNet import SimpleHRNet

model = SimpleHRNet(48, 17, "./weights/pose_hrnet_w48_384x288.pth")
image = cv2.imread("image.png", cv2.IMREAD_COLOR)

joints = model.predict(image)

The most useful parameters of the __init__ function are:

cnumber of channels (HRNet: 32, 48; PoseResNet: resnet size)
nof_jointsnumber of joints (COCO: 17, MPII: 16)
checkpoint_pathpath of the (official) weights to be loaded
model_name'HRNet' or 'PoseResNet'
resolutionimage resolution, it depends on the loaded weights
multipersonenable multiperson prediction
return_heatmapsthe `predict` method returns also the heatmaps
return_bounding_boxesthe `predict` method returns also the bounding boxes (useful in conjunction with `multiperson`)
max_batch_sizemaximum batch size used in hrnet inference
devicedevice (cpu or cuda)

Running the live demo

From a connected camera:

python scripts/live-demo.py --camera_id 0

From a saved video:

python scripts/live-demo.py --filename video.mp4

For help:

python scripts/live-demo.py --help

Extracting keypoints:

From a saved video:

python scripts/extract-keypoints.py --format csv --filename video.mp4

For help:

python scripts/extract-keypoints.py --help

Converting the model to TensorRT:

Warning: require the installation of TensorRT (see Nvidia website) and onnx. On some platforms, they can be installed with

pip install tensorrt onnx

Converting in FP16:

python scripts/export-tensorrt-model.py --device 0 --half

For help:

python scripts/export-tensorrt-model.py --help

Running the training script

python scripts/train_coco.py

For help:

python scripts/train_coco.py --help

Installation instructions

  • Clone the repository
    git clone https://github.com/stefanopini/simple-HRNet.git

  • Install the required packages
    pip install -r requirements.txt

  • Download the official pre-trained weights from https://github.com/leoxiaobin/deep-high-resolution-net.pytorch
    Direct links (official Drive folder, official OneDrive folder):

    Remember to set the parameters of SimpleHRNet accordingly (in particular c, nof_joints, and resolution).

  • For multi-person support:

    • Get YOLOv3:
      • Clone YOLOv3 in the folder ./models/detectors and change the folder name from PyTorch-YOLOv3 to yolo
        OR
      • Update git submodules
        git submodule update --init --recursive
    • Install YOLOv3 required packages
      pip install -r requirements.txt (from folder ./models/detectors/yolo)
    • Download the pre-trained weights running the script download_weights.sh from the weights folder
  • (Optional) Download the COCO dataset and save it in ./datasets/COCO

  • Your folders should look like:

    simple-HRNet
    ├── datasets                (datasets - for training only)
    │  └── COCO                 (COCO dataset)
    ├── losses                  (loss functions)
    ├── misc                    (misc)
    │  └── nms                  (CUDA nms module - for training only)
    ├── models                  (pytorch models)
    │  └── detectors            (people detectors)
    │    └── yolo               (PyTorch-YOLOv3 repository)
    │      ├── ...
    │      └── weights          (YOLOv3 weights)
    ├── scripts                 (scripts)
    ├── testing                 (testing code)
    ├── training                (training code)
    └── weights                 (HRnet weights)
    
  • If you want to run the training script on COCO scripts/train_coco.py, you have to build the nms module first.
    Please note that a linux machine with CUDA is currently required. Build it with either:

    • cd misc; make or
    • cd misc/nms; python setup_linux.py build_ext --inplace

    You may need to add the ./misc/nms directory in the PYTHONPATH variable:
    export PYTHONPATH="<path-to-simple-HRNet>/misc/nms:$PYTHONPATH"

Google Colab notebook

Thanks to the great work of @basicvisual and @wuyenlin, you can also try this repository online on Google Colab. More details and the notebook URL are available in this issue.
Please make sure to make a copy on your own Google Drive and to change the Colab "Runtime type" from CPU to GPU or TPU.

Open Source Agenda is not affiliated with "Simple HRNet" Project. README Source: stefanopini/simple-HRNet

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