This repository contains EmbodiedScan-series works for holistic multi-modal 3D perception, currently including EmbodiedScan & MMScan.
<img src="https://github.com/InternRobotics/EmbodiedScan/raw/main/assets/teaser.png" alt="Dialogue_Teaser" width=100% >
In the realm of computer vision and robotics, embodied agents are expected to explore their environment and carry out human instructions. This necessitates the ability to fully understand 3D scenes given their first-person observations and contextualize them into language for interaction. However, traditional research focuses more on scene-level input and output setups from a global view. To address the gap, we introduce EmbodiedScan, a multi-modal, ego-centric 3D perception dataset and benchmark for holistic 3D scene understanding. It encompasses over 5k scans encapsulating 1M ego-centric RGB-D views, 1M language prompts, 160k 3D-oriented boxes spanning over 760 categories, some of which partially align with LVIS, and dense semantic occupancy with 80 common categories. Building upon this database, we introduce a baseline framework named Embodied Perceptron. It is capable of processing an arbitrary number of multi-modal inputs and demonstrates remarkable 3D perception capabilities, both within the two series of benchmarks we set up, i.e., fundamental 3D perception tasks and language-grounded tasks, and in the wild.
We test our codes under the following environment:
PyTorch3D 0.7.2
Clone this repository.
git clone https://github.com/OpenRobotLab/EmbodiedScan.git
cd EmbodiedScan
conda create -n embodiedscan python=3.8 -y # pytorch3d needs python>3.7
conda activate embodiedscan
# Install PyTorch, for example, install PyTorch 1.11.0 for CUDA 11.3
# For more information, please refer to https://pytorch.org/get-started/locally/
conda install pytorch==1.11.0 torchvision==0.12.0 torchaudio==0.11.0 cudatoolkit=11.3 -c pytorch
# We plan to make EmbodiedScan easier to install by "pip install EmbodiedScan".
# Please stay tuned for the future official release.
# Make sure you are under ./EmbodiedScan/
# This script will install the dependencies and EmbodiedScan package automatically.
# use [python install.py run] to install only the execution dependencies
# use [python install.py visual] to install only the visualization dependencies
python install.py all # install all the dependencies
Note: The automatic installation script make each step a subprocess and the related messages are only printed when the subprocess is finished or killed. Therefore, it is normal to seemingly hang when installing heavier packages, such as Mink Engine and PyTorch3D.
BTW, from our experience, it is easier to encounter problems when installing these two packages. Feel free to post your questions or suggestions during the installation procedure.
Please refer to the guide for downloading and organization.
We provide a simple tutorial here as a guideline for the basic analysis and visualization of our dataset. Welcome to try and post your suggestions!
We provide a demo for running EmbodiedScan's model on a sample scan. Please download the raw data from Google Drive or BaiduYun and refer to the notebook for more details.

Embodied Perceptron accepts RGB-D sequence with any number of views along with texts as multi-modal input. It uses classical encoders to extract features for each modality and adopts dense and isomorphic sparse fusion with corresponding decoders for different predictions. The 3D features integrated with the text feature can be further used for language-grounded understanding.
We provide configs for different tasks here and you can run the train and test script in the tools folder for training and inference. For example, to train a multi-view 3D detection model with pytorch, just run:
# Single GPU training
python tools/train.py configs/detection/mv-det3d_8xb4_embodiedscan-3d-284class-9dof.py --work-dir=work_dirs/mv-3ddet
# Multiple GPU training
python tools/train.py configs/detection/mv-det3d_8xb4_embodiedscan-3d-284class-9dof.py --work-dir=work_dirs/mv-3ddet --launcher="pytorch"
Or on the cluster with multiple machines, run the script with the slurm launcher following the sample script provided here.
NOTE: To run the multi-view 3D grounding experiments, please first download the 3D detection pretrained model to accelerate its training procedure. After downloading the detection checkpoint, please check the path used in the config, for example, the load_from here, is correct.
To inference and evaluate the model (e.g., the checkpoint work_dirs/mv-3ddet/epoch_12.pth), just run the test script:
# Single GPU testing
python tools/test.py configs/detection/mv-det3d_8xb4_embodiedscan-3d-284class-9dof.py work_dirs/mv-3ddet/epoch_12.pth
# Multiple GPU testing
python tools/test.py configs/detection/mv-det3d_8xb4_embodiedscan-3d-284class-9dof.py work_dirs/mv-3ddet/epoch_12.pth --launcher="pytorch"
We provide EmbodiedScanBaseVisualizer to visualize the output of models during inference. Please refer to the guide for detail.
We preliminarily support format-only inference for multi-view 3D visual grounding. To achieve format-only inference during test, just set format_only=True in test_evaluator in the corresponding config like here. Then just run the test script like:
python tools/test.py configs/grounding/mv-grounding_8xb12_embodiedscan-vg-9dof.py work_dirs/mv-grounding/epoch_12.pth --launcher="pytorch"
The prediction file will be saved to ./test_results.json in the current directory.
You can also set the result_dir in test_evaluator to specify the directory to save the result file.
Finally, to pack the prediction file into the submission format, please modify the script tools/submit_results.py according to your team information and saving paths, and run:
python tools/submit_results.py
Then you can submit the resulting pkl file to the test server and wait for the lottery :)
We also provide a sample script tools/eval_script.py for evaluating the submission file and you can check it by yourself to ensure your submitted file has the correct format.
We preliminarily provide several baseline results here with their logs and pretrained models.
Note that the performance is a little different from the results provided in the paper because we re-split the training set as the released training and validation set while keeping the original validation set as the test set for the public benchmark.
| Method | Input | AP@0.25 | AR@0.25 | AP@0.5 | AR@0.5 | Download |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Baseline | RGB-D | 15.22 | 52.23 | 8.13 | 26.66 | Model, Log |
| Method | Input | AP@0.25 | AR@0.25 | AP@0.5 | AR@0.5 | Download |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Baseline | RGB-D | 17.83 | 47.53 | 9.04 | 23.04 | Model, Log |
| Method | AP@0.25 | AP@0.5 | Download |
|---|---|---|---|
| Baseline-Mini | 33.59 | 14.40 | Model, Log |
| Baseline-Mini (w/ FCAF box coder) | - | - | - |
| Baseline-Full | 36.78 | 15.97 | Model, Log |
Note: As mentioned in the paper, due to much more instances annotated with our new tools and pipelines, we concatenate several simple prompts as more complex ones to ensure those prompts to be more accurate without potential ambiguity. The above table is the benchmark without complex prompts using the initial version of visual grounding data.
We found such data is much less than the main part though, it can boost the multi-modal model's performance a lot. Meanwhile, whether to include these data in the validation set is not much important. We provide the updated benchmark as below and update a version of visual grounding data via emails to the community.
$ claude mcp add EmbodiedScan \
-- python -m otcore.mcp_server <graph>