# NeRF++ Codebase for arXiv preprint ["NeRF++: Analyzing and Improving Neural Radiance Fields"](http://arxiv.org/abs/2010.07492) * Work with 360 capture of large-scale unbounded scenes. * Support multi-gpu training and inference with PyTorch DistributedDataParallel (DDP). * Optimize per-image autoexposure (**experimental feature**). ## Demo ![](demo/tat_Truck.gif) ![](demo/tat_Playground.gif) ## Data * Download our preprocessed data from [tanks_and_temples](https://drive.google.com/file/d/11KRfN91W1AxAW6lOFs4EeYDbeoQZCi87/view?usp=sharing), [lf_data](https://drive.google.com/file/d/1gsjDjkbTh4GAR9fFqlIDZ__qR9NYTURQ/view?usp=sharing). * Put the data in the sub-folder data/ of this code directory. * Data format. * Each scene consists of 3 splits: train/test/validation. * Intrinsics and poses are stored as flattened 4x4 matrices (row-major). * Pixel coordinate of an image's upper-left corner is (column, row)=(0, 0). * Poses are camera-to-world, not world-to-camera transformations. * Opencv camera coordinate system is adopted, i.e., x--->right, y--->down, z--->scene. * To convert camera poses between Opencv and Opengl conventions, the following code snippet can be used for both Opengl2Opencv and Opencv2Opengl. ```python import numpy as np def convert_pose(C2W): flip_yz = np.eye(4) flip_yz[1, 1] = -1 flip_yz[2, 2] = -1 C2W = np.matmul(C2W, flip_yz) return C2W ``` * Scene normalization: move the average camera center to origin, and put all the camera centers inside the unit sphere. ## Create environment ```bash conda env create --file environment.yml conda activate nerf-ddp ``` ## Training (Use all available GPUs by default) ```python python ddp_train_nerf.py --config configs/tanks_and_temples/tat_training_truck.txt ``` ## Testing (Use all available GPUs by default) ```python python ddp_test_nerf.py --config configs/tanks_and_temples/tat_training_truck.txt \ --render_splits test,camera_path ``` **Note**: due to restriction imposed by torch.gather function, please make sure the number of pixels in each image is divisible by the number of GPUs if you render images parallelly. ## Citation Plese cite our work if you use the code. ```python @article{kaizhang2020, author = {Kai Zhang and Gernot Riegler and Noah Snavely and Vladlen Koltun}, title = {NeRF++: Analyzing and Improving Neural Radiance Fields}, journal = {arXiv:2010.07492}, year = {2020}, } ```