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Accurate and efficient semantic segmentation of point cloud data is critical in many application areas involving indoor scene understanding. In particular, fine-grained object categories, high data density, and class imbalance in high-resolution indoor datasets significantly limit class discrimination in 3D semantic segmentation. The multimodal data structure, high-fidelity geometry, and long-tail class distribution of the recently popular ScanNet++ dataset further exacerbate these challenges. This study proposes a novel Long-Tail Aware Cross-Modal Graph Attention Network (LT-CM-GACNet++) to address fine-grained 3D semantic segmentation under long-tail distributions. The proposed method integrates dynamic graph-based geometric feature extraction with a lightweight visual feature extractor based on MobileNetV3, enabling effective fusion of geometric and RGB-based information. The proposed Cross-Modal Graph Attention (CMGA) module facilitates adaptive information transfer between modalities, enabling more effective representation learning of both local and global contextual features. To mitigate the adverse effects of long-tail class distributions, prototype-based representation learning and a class frequency-aware loss function are jointly employed. This strategy improves the learning of rare classes while enhancing the discrimination between visually and geometrically similar categories. In the preprocessing stage, density-based sampling, normal vector estimation, and block-based fixed-size point cloud generation are applied to high-resolution mesh-derived data. The proposed model is evaluated on 50 scenes and 100 semantic classes selected from the ScanNet++ dataset. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method achieves significant improvements over existing approaches in terms of both overall segmentation performance and rare-class performance. In particular, notable gains are observed in mean Intersection over Union (mIoU) and rare-class mIoU metrics. These results highlight the effectiveness of cross-modal learning for high-resolution 3D scene segmentation under long-tail distributions.
Özbay et al. (Wed,) studied this question.