Datasets:
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README.md
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- split: test
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path: data/test-*
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- split: test
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path: data/test-*
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---
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# BlockGen-3D Dataset
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## Overview
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BlockGen-3D is a large-scale dataset of voxelized 3D models with accompanying text descriptions, specifically designed for text-to-3D generation tasks. By processing and voxelizing models from the [Objaverse dataset](https://huggingface.co/datasets/allenai/objaverse), we have created a standardized representation that is particularly suitable for training 3D generative models.
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Our dataset provides two types of representations: shape-only models represented as binary occupancy grids, and colored models with full RGBA information. Each model is represented in a 32×32×32 voxel grid, striking a balance between detail preservation and computational efficiency. This uniform representation makes the dataset especially suitable for training diffusion models and other deep learning architectures for 3D generation.
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The dataset contains 542,292 total samples, with:
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- 515,177 training samples
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- 27,115 test samples
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## Data Format and Structure
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Every sample in our dataset consists of a voxel grid with accompanying metadata. The voxel grid uses a consistent 32³ resolution, with values structured as follows:
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For shape-only data:
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- `voxels_occupancy`: A binary grid of shape [1, 32, 32, 32] where each voxel is either empty (0) or occupied (1)
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For colored data:
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- `voxels_colors`: RGB color information with shape [3, 32, 32, 32], normalized to [0, 1]
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- `voxels_occupancy`: The occupancy mask as described above
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Each sample also includes rich metadata:
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- Text descriptions derived from the original Objaverse dataset
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- Categorization and tagging information
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- Augmentation status and original file information
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- Number of occupied voxels for quick filtering or analysis
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## Using the Dataset
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### Basic Loading and Inspection
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```python
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from datasets import load_dataset
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# Load the dataset
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dataset = load_dataset("PeterAM4/blockgen-3d")
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# Access splits
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train_dataset = dataset["train"]
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test_dataset = dataset["test"]
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# Examine a sample
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sample = train_dataset[0]
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print(f"Sample description: {sample['name']}")
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print(f"Number of occupied voxels: {sample['metadata']['num_occupied']}")
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```
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### Working with Voxel Data
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When working with the voxel data, you'll often want to handle both shape-only and colored samples uniformly. Here's a utility function that helps standardize the processing:
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```python
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import torch
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def process_voxel_data(sample, default_color=[0.5, 0.5, 0.5]):
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"""Process voxel data with default colors for shape-only data.
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Args:
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sample: Dataset sample
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default_color: Default RGB values for shape-only models (default: gray)
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Returns:
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torch.Tensor: RGBA data with shape [4, 32, 32, 32]
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"""
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occupancy = torch.from_numpy(sample['voxels_occupancy'])
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if sample['voxels_colors'] is not None:
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# Use provided colors for RGBA samples
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colors = torch.from_numpy(sample['voxels_colors'])
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else:
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# Apply default color to shape-only samples
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default_color = torch.tensor(default_color)[:, None, None, None]
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colors = default_color.repeat(1, 32, 32, 32) * occupancy
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# Combine into RGBA format
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rgba = torch.cat([colors, occupancy], dim=0)
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return rgba
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```
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### Batch Processing with DataLoader
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For training deep learning models, you'll likely want to use PyTorch's DataLoader. Here's how to set it up with a simple prompt strategy:
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For basic text-to-3D generation, you can use the model names as prompts:
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```python
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def collate_fn(batch):
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"""Simple collate function using basic prompts."""
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return {
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'voxels': torch.stack([process_voxel_data(x) for x in batch]),
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'prompt': [x['name'] for x in batch] # Using name field as prompt, could also use more complex prompts from categories and tags dict keys
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}
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# Create DataLoader
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dataloader = DataLoader(
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train_dataset,
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batch_size=32,
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shuffle=True,
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collate_fn=collate_fn
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)
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```
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## Visualization Examples
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## Dataset Creation Process
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Our dataset was created through the following steps:
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1. Starting with the Objaverse dataset
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2. Voxelizing 3D models at 32³ resolution
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3. Preserving color information where available
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4. Generating data augmentations through rotations
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5. Creating train/test splits (95%/5% split ratio)
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## Training tips
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- For shape-only models, use only the occupancy channel
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- For colored models:
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- Apply colors only to occupied voxels
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- Use default colors for shape-only samples
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## Citation
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If you use this dataset in your research, please cite:
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@misc{blockgen2024,
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title={BlockGen-3D: A Large-Scale Dataset for Text-to-3D Voxel Generation},
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author={Peter A. Massih},
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year={2024},
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publisher={Hugging Face}
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}
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Please also cite the original Objaverse dataset:
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@article{objaverse2023,
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title={Objaverse: A Universe of Annotated 3D Objects},
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author={Matt Deitke and Dustin Schwenk and Jordi Salvador and Luca Weihs and Oscar Michel and Eli VanderBilt and Ludwig Schmidt and Kiana Ehsani and Aniruddha Kembhavi and Ali Farhadi},
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journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2304.02643},
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year={2023}
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}
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## Limitations
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- Fixed 32³ resolution limits fine detail representation
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- Not all models have color information
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- Augmentations are limited to rotations
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- Voxelization may lose some geometric details
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