Abstract
Grasping unknown objects in unstructured environments is one of the most challenging and demanding tasks for robotic bin picking systems. Developing a holistic approach is crucial to building such dexterous bin picking systems to meet practical requirements on speed, cost and reliability. Proposed datasets so far focus only on challenging sub-problems and are therefore limited in their ability to leverage the complementary relationship between individual tasks. In this paper, we tackle this holistic data challenge and design MetaGraspNetV2, an all-in-one bin picking dataset consisting of (i) a photo-realistic dataset with over 296k images, which has been created through physics-based metaverse synthesis; and (ii) a real-world test dataset with 3.2k images featuring task-specific difficulty levels. Both datasets provide full annotations for amodal panoptic segmentation, object relationship detection, occlusion reasoning, 6-DoF pose estimation, and grasp detection for a parallel-jaw as well as a vacuum gripper. Extensive experiments demonstrate that our dataset outperforms state-of-the-art datasets in object detection, instance segmentation, amodal detection, parallel-jaw grasping, and vacuum grasping. Furthermore, leveraging the potential of our data for building holistic perception systems, we propose a single-shot-multi-pick (SSMP) grasping policy for scene understanding accelerated fast picking in high clutter. SSMP reasons about suitable manipulation orders for blindly picking multiple items given a single image acquisition. Physical robot experiments demonstrate that SSMP effectively speeds up cycle times through reducing image acquisitions by more than 47% while providing better grasp performance compared to state-of-the-art bin picking methods.
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Gilles, M., Chen, Y., Zeng, E. Z., Wu, Y., Furmans, K., Wong, A., & Rayyes, R. (2024). MetaGraspNetV2: All-in-One Dataset Enabling Fast and Reliable Robotic Bin Picking via Object Relationship Reasoning and Dexterous Grasping. IEEE Transactions on Automation Science and Engineering, 21(3), 2302–2320. https://doi.org/10.1109/TASE.2023.3328964
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