91–100 of 159 posts
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I guess the demo simply doesn't work unless you accept cookies?
Are there people who don’t accept cookies? Don’t most websites require you to accept cookies?
I can’t think of a technical reason a website without auth needs cookies to function.
The web demo is actually pretty neat: https://sam2.metademolab.com/demo I selected each shoe as individual objects and the model was able to segment them even as they overlapped.
Wonder if I can use this to count my winter wood stock. Before resuscitating my mutilated Python environment, could someone please run this on a photo of stacked uneven bluegum logs to see if it can segment the pieces? OpenCV edge detection does not cut it: https://share.icloud.com/photos/090J8n36FAd0_lz4tz-TJfOhw
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Code, model, data and under Apache 2.0. Impressive. Curious how this was allowed to be more open source compared to Llama's interesting new take on "open source". Are other projects restricted in some form due to technical/legal issues and the desire is to be more like this project? Or was there an initiative to break the mold this time round?
LLMs are trained on the entire internet so loads of copyrighted data, which Meta can’t distribute, and is afraid to even reference
Does anyone know if this already happened?
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I guess the demo simply doesn't work unless you accept cookies?
Are there people who don’t accept cookies? Don’t most websites require you to accept cookies?
I was wondering why the original one got deprecated.
Is there now also a good way for finetuning from the officaial / your side?
Any benchmarks against SAM1?
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It looks like it’s working to me. Segmentation isn’t supposed to be used for tracking alone. If you add tracking on top, the uncertainty in the estimated mask for the white ball (which is sometimes getting confused with the wall) would be accounted for and you’d be able to track it well.
The blog post ( https://ai.meta.com/blog/segment-anything-2/ ) mentions tracking as a use case. Similar objects is known to be challenging and they mention it in the Limitations section. In that video, I only used one frame, but in some other tests even when I prompted in several frames as recommended, it didn't really work, still.
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Given an image, it will outline where objects are in the image.
and extract segments of images where the object are in the image as I understand it? A segment then is a collection of images that follow each other in time? So if you have a video comprised of img1, img2, img3, img4 and object shows in img1 and img2 and img4 Can you catch that as a sequence img1, img2, img3, img4 and can you also catch just the object img1, img2, img4 but get some sort of information that there is a…