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Semantic-decoupled spatial partition guided point-supervised oriented object detection
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DOI：10.1016/j.patcog.2026.114079.png)
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Abstract
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Given its ability to reduce annotation costs, weakly supervised learning based on single-point annotations has emerged as a research focus in oriented object detection. Compared with the classical teacher-student paradigm, the simple model paradigm (e.g., PointOBB-v2) can substantially further reduce resources required for training while ensuring strong performance. The latter exhibits greater potential for low-cost training, yet such methods still face challenges of insufficient sample assignment and poor pseudo-label quality. In this paper, we propose a training-efficient framework named SSP, which synergizes rule-driven prior injection and data-driven label purification. Specifically, SSP introduces two designs: (1) Pixel-level Spatial Partition-based Sample Assignment, which compactly estimates the upper and lower bounds of object scales and mines high-quality positive samples and hard negative samples through spatial partitioning of pixel maps. (2) Semantic Spatial Partition-based Box Extraction, which derives instances from spatial partitions modulated by semantic maps and converts them into pseudo-boxes for supervising detectors. Experiments on DOTA-v1.0 and other datasets demonstrate SSP's superiority: it achieves +6.73% mAP improvement compared with the baseline, while requiring only 2 h of training time and 6 GB of GPU memory. Furthermore, when SSP is integrated with stronger detector, the mAP can reach 50.81%. The code is available at https://github.com/antxinyuan/ssp.
Keywords:
Object detection
Weakly-supervised learning
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