RTAGrasp: Learning Task-Oriented Grasping from Human Videos via Retrieval, Transfer, and Alignment
Wenlong Dong, Dehao Huang, Jiangshan Liu, Chao Tang, Hong Zhang

TL;DR
RTAGrasp is a novel framework that enables robots to learn task-oriented grasping by retrieving and transferring human demonstration data using vision models, without requiring manual annotations.
Contribution
It introduces a retrieval-transfer-alignment approach that constructs robot grasping strategies from human videos, eliminating the need for manual annotations or coarse grasp extraction.
Findings
Achieves competitive performance on public benchmarks.
Effectively transfers human grasping strategies to robots.
Validates real-world robotic arm applications.
Abstract
Task-oriented grasping (TOG) is crucial for robots to accomplish manipulation tasks, requiring the determination of TOG positions and directions. Existing methods either rely on costly manual TOG annotations or only extract coarse grasping positions or regions from human demonstrations, limiting their practicality in real-world applications. To address these limitations, we introduce RTAGrasp, a Retrieval, Transfer, and Alignment framework inspired by human grasping strategies. Specifically, our approach first effortlessly constructs a robot memory from human grasping demonstration videos, extracting both TOG position and direction constraints. Then, given a task instruction and a visual observation of the target object, RTAGrasp retrieves the most similar human grasping experience from its memory and leverages semantic matching capabilities of vision foundation models to transfer the…
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Taxonomy
TopicsHuman Pose and Action Recognition · Multimodal Machine Learning Applications · Advanced Vision and Imaging
