Talking Papers Podcast
🎙️ Welcome to the Talking Papers Podcast: Where Research Meets Conversation 🌟
Are you ready to explore the fascinating world of cutting-edge research in computer vision, machine learning, artificial intelligence, graphics, and beyond? Join us on this podcast by researchers, for researchers, as we venture into the heart of groundbreaking academic papers.
At Talking Papers, we've reimagined the way research is shared. In each episode, we engage in insightful discussions with the main authors of academic papers, offering you a unique opportunity to dive deep into the minds behind the innovation.
📚 Structure That Resembles a Paper 📝
Just like a well-structured research paper, each episode takes you on a journey through the academic landscape. We provide a concise TL;DR (abstract) to set the stage, followed by a thorough exploration of related work, approach, results, conclusions, and a peek into future work.
🔍 Peer Review Unveiled: "What Did Reviewer 2 Say?" 📢
But that's not all! We bring you an exclusive bonus section where authors candidly share their experiences in the peer review process. Discover the insights, challenges, and triumphs behind the scenes of academic publishing.
🚀 Join the Conversation 💬
Whether you're a seasoned researcher or an enthusiast eager to explore the frontiers of knowledge, Talking Papers Podcast is your gateway to in-depth, engaging discussions with the experts shaping the future of technology and science.
🎧 Tune In and Stay Informed 🌐
Don't miss out on the latest in research and innovation.
Subscribe and stay tuned for our enlightening episodes. Welcome to the future of research dissemination – welcome to Talking Papers Podcast!
Enjoy the journey! 🌠
#TalkingPapersPodcast #ResearchDissemination #AcademicInsights
Talking Papers Podcast
BACON - David Lindell
In this episode of the Talking Papers Podcast, I hosted David B. Lindell to chat about his paper "BACON: Band-Limited Coordinate Networks for Multiscale Scene Representation”, published in CVPR 2022.
In this paper, they took on training a coordinate network. They do this by introducing a new type of neural network architecture that has an analytical Fourier spectrum. This allows them to do things like multi-scale signal representation, and, it gives an interpretable architecture, with an explicitly controllable bandwidth.
David recently completed his Postdoc at Stanford and will join the University of Toronto as an Assistant Professor. During our chat, I got to know a stellar academic with a unique view of the field and where it is going. We even got to meet in person at CVPR. I am looking forward to seeing what he comes up with next. It was a pleasure having him on the podcast.
AUTHORS
David B. Lindell, Dave Van Veen, Jeong Joon Park, Gordon Wetzstein
ABSTRACT
Neural implicit fields have recently emerged as a useful representation for 3D shapes. These fields are Coordinate-based networks have emerged as a powerful tool for 3D representation and scene reconstruction. These networks are trained to map continuous input coordinates to the value of a signal at each point. Still, current architectures are black boxes: their spectral characteristics cannot be easily analyzed, and their behavior at unsupervised points is difficult to predict. Moreover, these networks are typically trained to represent a signal at a single scale, so naive downsampling or upsampling results in artifacts. We introduce band-limited coordinate networks (BACON), a network architecture with an analytical Fourier spectrum. BACON has constrained behavior at unsupervised points, can be designed based on the spectral characteristics of the represented signal, and can represent signals at multiple scales without per-scale supervision. We demonstrate BACON for multiscale neural representation of images, radiance fields, and 3D scenes using signed distance functions and show that it outperforms conventional single-scale coordinate networks in terms of interpretability and quality.
RELATED PAPERS
📚SIREN
📚Multiplicative Filter Networks (MFN)
LINKS AND RESOURCES
💻Project website
📚 Paper
💻Code
To stay up to date with David's latest research, follow him on:
👨🏻🎓Personal Page
👨🏻🎓Google Scholar
Recorded on June 15th 2022.
CONTACT
If you would like to be a guest, sponsor or just share your thoughts, feel free to reach out via email: talking.papers.podcast@gmail.com
SUBSCRI
🎧Subscribe on your favourite podcast app: https://talking.papers.podcast.itzikbs.com
📧Subscribe to our mailing list: http://eepurl.com/hRznqb
🐦Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/talking_papers
🎥YouTube Channel: https://bit.ly/3eQOgwP