1. Build on Windows
You have to make little modification to AlphaPose to make it work on Windows, I will show them later.
More specifically, you change all '/'
in the AlphaPose which is the path separator of Linux or mac os to '\\'
which Windows uses, but more robust way is to change to 'os.sep'
(make sure you import os
first).
Here is a screenshot of my fork:
2. Add Unity Support
I have transfer hmmr result (especially, the SMPL pose) into Unity that can be used in your own games.
Now it only support single frame transfer I will add more features later.
Now we support animations!!
Angjoo Kanazawa*, Jason Zhang*, Panna Felsen*, Jitendra Malik
University of California, Berkeley (* Equal contribution)
- Python 3 (tested on version 3.5)
- TensorFlow (tested on version 1.8)
- PyTorch for AlphaPose, PoseFlow, and NMR (tested on version 0.4.0)
- AlphaPose/PoseFlow
- Neural Mesh Renderer for rendering results. See below.
- CUDA (tested on CUDA 9.0 with Titan 1080 TI)
- ffmpeg (tested on version 3.4.4)
There is currently no CPU-only support.
virtualenv venv_hmmr -p python3
source venv_hmmr/bin/activate
pip install -U pip
pip install numpy # Some of the required packages need numpy to already be installed.
deactivate
source venv_hmmr/bin/activate
pip install -r requirements.txt
Neural Mesh Renderer and AlphaPose for rendering results:
cd src/external
sh install_external.sh
The above script also clones my fork of AlphaPose/PoseFlow,
which is necessary to run the demo to extract tracks of people in videos. Please
follow the directions in the installation,
in particular running pip install -r requirements.txt
from
src/external/AlphaPose
and downloading the trained models.
If you have a pre-installed version of AlphaPose, symlink the directory in
src/external
.
The only change that my fork has is a very minor modification in
AlphaPose/pytorch branch's demo.py
: see this commit,
copy over the changes in demo.py
.
- Download the pre-trained models. Place the
models
folder as a top-level directory.
wget http://angjookanazawa.com/cachedir/hmmr/hmmr_models.tar.gz && tar -xf hmmr_models.tar.gz
- Download the
demo_data
videos. Place thedemo_data
folder as a top-level directory.
wget http://angjookanazawa.com/cachedir/hmmr/hmmr_demo_data.tar.gz && tar -xf hmmr_demo_data.tar.gz
- Run the demo. This code runs AlphaPose/PoseFlow for you. Please make sure AlphaPose can be run on a directory of images if you are having any issues.
Sample usage:
# Run on a single video:
python -m demo_video --vid_path demo_data/penn_action-2278.mp4
# If there are multiple people in the video, you can also pass a track index:
python -m demo_video --track_id 1 --vid_path demo_data/insta_variety-tabletennis_43078913_895055920883203_6720141320083472384_n_short.mp4
# Run on an entire directory of videos:
python -m demo_video --vid_dir demo_data/
This will make a directory demo_output/<video_name>
, where intermediate
tracking results and our results are saved as video, as well as a pkl file.
Alternatively you can specify the output directory as well. See demo_video.py
See doc/train.
We provided the raw list of videos used for InstaVariety, as well as the pre-processed files in tfrecords. Please see doc/insta_variety.md for more details..
If you use this code for your research, please consider citing:
@InProceedings{humanMotionKZFM19,
title={Learning 3D Human Dynamics from Video},
author = {Angjoo Kanazawa and Jason Y. Zhang and Panna Felsen and Jitendra Malik},
booktitle={Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR)},
year={2019}