MGCA-Net: Multi-Graph Contextual Attention Network for Two-View Correspondence Learning
Shuyuan Lin, Mengtin Lo, Haosheng Chen, Yanjie Liang, Qiangqiang Wu
TL;DR
MGCA-Net tackles robust two-view correspondence under high outlier conditions by introducing Contextual Geometric Attention (CGA) and Cross-Stage Multi-Graph Consensus (CSMGC). CGA fuses global context with local geometry through Context Position Attention and a multi-branch feed-forward path, while CSMGC enforces geometric consensus across stages via cross-stage sparse graphs and annular convolution. The paper reports substantial gains in outlier rejection and camera pose estimation on YFCC100M and SUN3D compared with both traditional and state-of-the-art learning-based methods, validating improved robustness and representation. Together, these components enable progressive refinement of correspondences and geometry-aware feature interaction, with potential for unsupervised extensions in future work.
Abstract
Two-view correspondence learning is a key task in computer vision, which aims to establish reliable matching relationships for applications such as camera pose estimation and 3D reconstruction. However, existing methods have limitations in local geometric modeling and cross-stage information optimization, which make it difficult to accurately capture the geometric constraints of matched pairs and thus reduce the robustness of the model. To address these challenges, we propose a Multi-Graph Contextual Attention Network (MGCA-Net), which consists of a Contextual Geometric Attention (CGA) module and a Cross-Stage Multi-Graph Consensus (CSMGC) module. Specifically, CGA dynamically integrates spatial position and feature information via an adaptive attention mechanism and enhances the capability to capture both local and global geometric relationships. Meanwhile, CSMGC establishes geometric consensus via a cross-stage sparse graph network, ensuring the consistency of geometric information across different stages. Experimental results on two representative YFCC100M and SUN3D datasets show that MGCA-Net significantly outperforms existing SOTA methods in the outlier rejection and camera pose estimation tasks. Source code is available at http://www.linshuyuan.com.
