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ONNX bundle pairing the MobileSAM ViT-T image encoder with Meta's original SAM mask decoder. Together they form a complete Segment Anything pipeline at 60 MB total — orders of magnitude smaller than the original SAM...
Fuente del modelo
Descripción de la fuente
ONNX bundle pairing the MobileSAM ViT-T image encoder with Meta's original SAM mask decoder. Together they form a complete Segment Anything pipeline at ~60 MB total — orders of magnitude smaller than the original SAM ViT-H setup (~2.4 GB) and largely matched in accuracy on common segmentation tasks.
Not converted locally — these are the upstream-published ONNX checkpoints, bundled here for distribution stability.
Credit: Meta (SAM) and Kyungpook National University / Chaoning Zhang et al. (MobileSAM).
Fuentes
1 fuenteVerificado 1 sept
Artefactos del modelo
3 artefactosExtractos de fuentes
2 extractos| File | Size | Role |
|---|---|---|
mobile_sam_image_encoder.onnx | ~27 MB | ViT-T (Tiny) image encoder; replaces SAM's ViT-H |
sam_mask_decoder_single.onnx | ~16 MB | Mask decoder, single-mask output mode |
sam_mask_decoder_multi.onnx | ~16 MB | Mask decoder, multi-mask output mode (returns top-3 masks per prompt) |
The encoder runs once per image to produce a per-pixel embedding (1024-dim feature map). The mask decoder then runs cheaply per prompt (a click, box, or mask hint) against that embedding to produce segmentation masks. This split is what makes interactive segmentation tractable — only the decoder runs in the per-prompt loop.
import onnxruntime as ort
import numpy as np
# 1. Encode the image once
encoder = ort.InferenceSession("mobile_sam_image_encoder.onnx")
img_embedding = encoder.run(None, {"input_image": preprocessed_image})[0]
# img_embedding shape: [1, 256, 64, 64]
# 2. Decode masks per prompt (point click here)
decoder = ort.InferenceSession("sam_mask_decoder_single.onnx")
point_coords = np.array([[[500, 375]]], dtype=np.float32) # one click
point_labels = np.array([[1]], dtype=np.float32) # 1 = positive
masks, iou_predictions, low_res_masks = decoder.run(None, {
"image_embeddings": img_embedding,
"point_coords": point_coords,
"point_labels": point_labels,
"mask_input": np.zeros((1, 1, 256, 256), dtype=np.float32),
"has_mask_input": np.array([0], dtype=np.float32),
"orig_im_size": np.array([img_h, img_w], dtype=np.float32),
})
Use sam_mask_decoder_single.onnx for "give me the single best mask for this prompt" (typical interactive UX). Use sam_mask_decoder_multi.onnx for "give me top-3 candidate masks" — useful when the prompt is ambiguous (e.g., clicking on a person's shirt could yield mask of the shirt, the torso, or the whole person).
Apache-2.0 — same as both upstream projects. LICENSE file included.
sam_mask_decoder_single.onnx
onnx · 15,7 MB · SHA-256 93915fc7c993…570d · Hugging Face
--- license: apache-2.0 library_name: onnx tags: - segmentation - sam - mobile-sam - onnx base_model: - facebook/sam-vit-base - ChaoningZhang/MobileSAM pipeline_tag: image-segmentation --- # Segment Anything — Mobile Encoder + SAM Mask Decoder Bundle (ONNX) ONNX bundle pairing the [MobileSAM](https://github.com/ChaoningZhang/MobileSAM) ViT-T image encoder with Meta's original SAM mask decoder. Together they form a complete Segment Anything pipeline at **~60 MB total** — orders of magnitude smaller than the original SAM ViT-H setup (~2.4 GB) and largely matched in accuracy on common segmentation tasks. Not converted locally — these are the upstream-published ONNX checkpoints, bundled here for distribution stability. Credit: Meta (SAM) and Kyungpook National University / Chaoning Zhang et al. (MobileSAM). ## What this repo contains | File | Size | Role | |---|---|---| | `mobile_sam_image_encoder.onnx` | ~27 MB | ViT-T (Tiny) image encoder; replaces SAM's ViT-H | | `sam_mask_decoder_single.onnx` | ~16 MB | Mask decoder, single-mask output mode | | `sam_mask_decoder_multi.onnx` | ~16 MB | Mask decoder, multi-mask output mode (returns top-3 masks per prompt) | The encoder runs once per image to produce a per-pixel embedding (1024-dim feature map). The mask decoder then runs cheaply per prompt (a click, box, or mask hint) against that embedding to produce segmentation masks. This split is what makes interactive segmentation tractable — only the decoder runs in the per-prompt loop. ## How to use ```python import onnxruntime as ort import numpy as np # 1. Encode the image once encoder = ort.InferenceSession("mobile_sam_image_encoder.onnx") img_embedding = encoder.run(None, {"input_image": preprocessed_image})[0] # img_embedding shape: [1, 256, 64, 64] # 2. Decode masks per prompt (point click here) decoder = ort.InferenceSession("sam_mask_decoder_single.onnx") point_coords = np.array([[[500, 375]]], dtype=np.float32) # one click point_labels = np.array([[1]], dtype=np.float32) # 1 = positive masks, iou_predictions, low_res_masks = decoder.run(None, { "image_embeddings": img_embedding, "point_coords": point_coords, "point_labels": point_labels, "mask_input": np.zeros((1, 1, 256, 256), dtype=np.float32), "has_mask_input": np.array([0], dtype=np.float32), "orig_im_size": np.array([img_h, img_w], dtype=np.float32), }) ``` Use `sam_mask_decode...
Source context: 0 downloads · 0 likes · Pipeline image-segmentation · Library onnx · Repo Heliosoph/sam-onnx