Measure
Trajectory error (ATE / RPE)
You might say: SLAM accuracy
Absolute trajectory error (ATE) compares an aligned estimated path with ground truth. Relative pose error (RPE) measures local motion error and drift over an interval.
- What it does
- Provides reproducible measures for comparing SLAM and odometry systems.
- Ask
- Which alignment, interval, RMSE, and ground-truth source were used?
- Typical
- The TUM RGB-D benchmark defines ATE after trajectory alignment and RPE as relative motion error; RPE is useful for odometry drift.
Connections
- See also: Drift
Sources
- Jürgen Sturm et al., Evaluating Egomotion and Structure-from-Motion Approaches Using the TUM RGB-D Benchmark, Sec. V, Relative Pose Error and Absolute Trajectory Error
Two frequently employed methods are the relative pose error (RPE) and the absolute trajectory error (ATE).
Use it on your project
teardown-apply: hold "Trajectory error (ATE / RPE)" (trajectory-error) from the teardown at https://teardownatlas.com/robotics/ against my project
Paste it into a coding agent that has the teardown skills.
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