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Open problems in 3D scene

3D consistency in generated scenes3 papers raise it · 3 address it
Generated videos and scenes often lack geometric and multi-view consistency, breaking realism for interactive or dynamic use.
- OuroWorld: Bringing Any 3D World Alive as Diverse, Endlessly Looping 3D Cinemagraphsraises · addresses
- Orbia: Do Generated Videos Form a Consistent 3D World?raises · addresses
- GeoFix: Geometry Fixing for 4D Consistent Generationraises · addresses
High-quality novel view synthesis under large viewpoint changes3 papers raise it · 3 address it
Feed-forward methods struggle to render high-quality views when camera poses differ greatly from training inputs.
- InfiniSplat v2: Analyzing and Improving Feed-Forward 3DGS from Any Viewsraises · addresses
- LEGO: A Lifting-Free Approach for Exocentric-to-Egocentric Video Generationraises · addresses
- NAMVIS: Next-Scale Autoregressive Multi-View Image Synthesisraises · addresses
Dense correspondence matching without spatio-temporal priors1 paper raises it · 1 addresses it
Existing correspondence methods fail when transformations break physical continuity, limiting applications like image editing.
- Beyond Spatio-Temporal Priors: A Generalizable Approach for Dense Correspondence Matchingraises · addresses
Physics and geometry coherence in 3D scene generation1 paper raises it · 1 addresses it
Generated 3D scenes often lack fine-grained spatial and physical plausibility between interacting objects.
- Tetris3D: 3D Scene Generation With Objects That Fit Togetherraises · addresses
Metric distance estimation in 3D reconstruction1 paper raises it · 1 addresses it
Current benchmarks do not directly evaluate point-to-point distance accuracy, a fundamental requirement for many 3D tasks.
- Pumpire: Unified Benchmark for Metric Distance Estimationraises · addresses

Named by an AI from these papers' abstracts.

Open problems

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Topics in this field

3d scene · 3d reconstruction · depth estimation262 papers41 this week
gaussian splatting 3dgs · 3d gaussian splatting · feed forward 3d209 papers36 this week
remote sensing · satellite imagery · earth observation127 papers22 this week
small target detection · infrared small target · target detection114 papers18 this week
point cloud registration · 3d point clouds · point cloud69 papers18 this week
camera lidar · 3d object detection · point clouds95 papers14 this week

Topics in this field

Active contributors · 90 days

Active contributors

Activity · 12 weeks

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Recent papers

All papers in Research

arXiv cs.CVOct 6
Post-Training Semantic Lifting for 3D Gaussian Splatting: Separating Detector, Lifting and Representation Error
Iván Verdugo Guerra, Ezequiel López Rubio, Jorge García González
The same Gaussian of a 3D Gaussian Splatting model is seen from many views, and these views do not always agree on the class it belongs to. The Gaussian may be occluded in some of them, and the confidence of the detector is not the same from one view to another. The ground truth, on the other hand, is given as an annotated mesh, because two training runs do not produce the same Gaussians. In this work, we propose a post-training lifting method that works with one target class at a time and combines the information coming from all the views. Target and non-target evidence are accumulated simultaneously, weighted by the visibility of each Gaussian in each view. After that, the Gaussians are filtered with two thresholds: a main threshold $β$ selects the high-confidence seeds, and a lower one $γβ$ adds the connected components around them. For the evaluation, the labels are transferred from the Gaussians to the mesh vertices that are both visible and annotated. With this design, we can separate three sources of error: the 2D detector, the lifting and the transfer between representations. The thresholds and the transfer operator are chosen on seven Replica validation scenes, and the…
PDF arXiv
arXiv cs.CVOct 6
RenderBench: Benchmarking Render-to-Real Video Transfer with Reconstructed Digital Twins
Dicong Qiu, Zhiyuan Xu, Yaosheng Liu, Feng Han, Bo Ye
Modern video models can generate realistic videos from real appearance references and proxy renders that specify scene structure, viewpoint changes, and motion. Evaluating this render-to-real capability requires a real target video depicting the same scene evolution, paired with an editable, geometrically registered 3D replica. Such data has traditionally required substantial manual modeling, calibration, and animation effort. We introduce RenderBench, a benchmark of 12 reconstructed real-world scenes spanning large-scale indoor environments and egocentric viewpoints, with both static and dynamic settings. Our construction pipeline combines visual geometry, neural reconstruction, and assisted 3D authoring. Each scene is decomposed into static objects and dynamic actors, registered to the capture cameras, and accepted only after multi-view geometric and temporal validation. Each evaluation unit contains appearance reference images, a held-out real target video, an editable digital twin, a matched proxy render, and renderer-native scene annotations. We evaluate transfer models against paired real target videos, retain PAI-Bench-C-compatible structural projections, and use scene…
PDF arXiv
arXiv cs.CVOct 6
LiDAR Resolution Recovery via Foundation-Model-Guided Diffusion
Samed Doğan, Nico Leuze, Alfred Schöttl
High-beam-count LiDAR sensors are costly, yet many perception pipelines require dense angular sampling. Using a pretrained Stable Diffusion model as the backbone, we fine-tune a LiDAR-conditioned depth model with pseudo-depth targets from a 2D foundation model. During training, the LiDAR conditioning is randomly decimated at different beam budgets. We then investigate how much of a LiDAR scan can be recovered from heavily decimated input and characterize performance across the input beam budget. We evaluate against physically held-out real beams on nuScenes and report recovery separately from fit accuracy. Our model yields its largest advantage in very sparse regimes, achieving a $δ_{1.25}$ accuracy of $66.8$% from $4$-beam input where scattered interpolation reaches only $45.1$%. A class-stratified error breakdown further reveals that planar surfaces recover first while objects introducing depth discontinuities degrade earliest. Together, these results quantify the recovery/resolution trade-off for foundation-model-guided LiDAR enhancement.
PDF arXiv
arXiv cs.CVOct 6
Sparse2comm: Towards Robust Cooperative 3D Object Detection
Lei Yang, Boqi Li, Chunmian Lin, Li Wang, Ziying Song +4
Cooperative perception improves autonomous driving by sharing complementary observations among vehicles and roadside infrastructure for 3D object detection. However, practical deployment is constrained by limited bandwidth and unreliable cooperation, where packet loss, transmission delay, and spatial misalignment jointly degrade the cooperative feature stream. Existing methods often reduce communication cost or compensate for one degradation type, leaving coupled disturbances insufficiently addressed. To address this problem, we propose Sparse2comm, a bandwidth-efficient and robust cooperative 3D object detection framework that treats unreliable cooperation as progressive restoration over degraded cooperative features. Sparse Feature Encoding first encodes communication as randomly mask-sampled foreground features transmitted by collaborating agents, from which the ego vehicle reconstructs dense semantic representations. This sparse-to-dense mechanism learns to infer missing object-centric content from sparse observations, enabling ultra-low-bandwidth communication and packet-loss recovery within the same representation. On the semantically restored features, Latency-Aware…
PDF arXiv
arXiv cs.CVOct 6
From the Drosophila Visual Connectome to General-Purpose Computer Vision
Zongyu Li, Akito Yamauchi, Huaizhi Liu, Vishwanatha Rao, Jia Guo +2
Biological connectomes encode structured solutions to visual computation that may provide reusable inductive biases for artificial vision. We develop ConnectomeX around FlyVision, a trainable architecture that preserves parallel ON/OFF processing, recurrent computation and population-level graph interaction while scaling model capacity across tasks. FlyVision reached 99.34% accuracy on MNIST with 80,608 parameters and 78.03% on CIFAR-10 with 81,408 parameters. On ImageNet-1K, FlyVision Base and Large reached 60.79% and 66.25% top-1 accuracy with 1.8 and 3.7 million parameters, while a Large local-k7 model with a learned low-frequency branch reached 66.53%, compared with 69.25% for ResNet18 with 11.7 million parameters. On a 22-class skin-disease benchmark, FlyVision Large achieved 63.78% accuracy and 95.28% macro-AUROC with 2.99 million parameters. In four-class chest radiography, ImageNet-pretrained FlyVision Base and Large reached 92.60% and 92.76% accuracy with 1.33 and 2.97 million parameters, compared with 91.56% for ImageNet-pretrained ResNet18 with 11.18 million. BrainAGE extends FlyVision to volumetric T1-weighted MRI by applying a shared ImageNet-pretrained FlyVision…
PDF arXiv
arXiv cs.CVOct 6
PolarScale: A Physics-Grounded Benchmark for Radiometrically Consistent RGB-to-Stokes Estimation
Beibei Lin, Tingting Chen, Xin Zhang, Wenhao Zhao, Dongjun Li +1
Polarization imaging provides physical cues beyond intensity imaging but typically requires specialized hardware. Recent methods infer polarization from RGB-like inputs, yet predict only normalized Stokes components or relative descriptors, from which the radiometric scale needed for full Stokes reconstruction has been divided out. We introduce PolarScale, a benchmark that makes this scale an explicit prediction and evaluation target. Built on existing trichromatic full-Stokes measurements, PolarScale takes the per-scene normalized total-intensity image $s_0$ (a scene-referred linear image, not a consumer sRGB photograph) and asks models to predict normalized Stokes components, AoLP/DoLP/DoCP, and a per-scene scale. Because the scale is divided out of the input, it is not physically identifiable; PolarScale therefore evaluates dataset-conditioned semantic scale estimation against a constant-scale control, together with angular, self-consistency, and physical-bound metrics. Across seven restoration-based and generative backbones and three prediction strategies, the strongest restoration models estimate the scale with 3.6-4.3% mean relative error versus 5.7% for the constant…
PDF arXiv

Papers

Topics in this field

3d scene · 3d reconstruction · depth estimation262 papers41 this week
gaussian splatting 3dgs · 3d gaussian splatting · feed forward 3d209 papers36 this week
remote sensing · satellite imagery · earth observation127 papers22 this week
small target detection · infrared small target · target detection114 papers18 this week
point cloud registration · 3d point clouds · point cloud69 papers18 this week
camera lidar · 3d object detection · point clouds95 papers14 this week

Active contributors · 90 days

Recent papers

All papers in Research

arXiv cs.CVOct 6
Post-Training Semantic Lifting for 3D Gaussian Splatting: Separating Detector, Lifting and Representation Error
Iván Verdugo Guerra, Ezequiel López Rubio, Jorge García González
The same Gaussian of a 3D Gaussian Splatting model is seen from many views, and these views do not always agree on the class it belongs to. The Gaussian may be occluded in some of them, and the confidence of the detector is not the same from one view to another. The ground truth, on the other hand, is given as an annotated mesh, because two training runs do not produce the same Gaussians. In this work, we propose a post-training lifting method that works with one target class at a time and combines the information coming from all the views. Target and non-target evidence are accumulated simultaneously, weighted by the visibility of each Gaussian in each view. After that, the Gaussians are filtered with two thresholds: a main threshold $β$ selects the high-confidence seeds, and a lower one $γβ$ adds the connected components around them. For the evaluation, the labels are transferred from the Gaussians to the mesh vertices that are both visible and annotated. With this design, we can separate three sources of error: the 2D detector, the lifting and the transfer between representations. The thresholds and the transfer operator are chosen on seven Replica validation scenes, and the…
PDF arXiv
arXiv cs.CVOct 6
RenderBench: Benchmarking Render-to-Real Video Transfer with Reconstructed Digital Twins
Dicong Qiu, Zhiyuan Xu, Yaosheng Liu, Feng Han, Bo Ye
Modern video models can generate realistic videos from real appearance references and proxy renders that specify scene structure, viewpoint changes, and motion. Evaluating this render-to-real capability requires a real target video depicting the same scene evolution, paired with an editable, geometrically registered 3D replica. Such data has traditionally required substantial manual modeling, calibration, and animation effort. We introduce RenderBench, a benchmark of 12 reconstructed real-world scenes spanning large-scale indoor environments and egocentric viewpoints, with both static and dynamic settings. Our construction pipeline combines visual geometry, neural reconstruction, and assisted 3D authoring. Each scene is decomposed into static objects and dynamic actors, registered to the capture cameras, and accepted only after multi-view geometric and temporal validation. Each evaluation unit contains appearance reference images, a held-out real target video, an editable digital twin, a matched proxy render, and renderer-native scene annotations. We evaluate transfer models against paired real target videos, retain PAI-Bench-C-compatible structural projections, and use scene…
PDF arXiv
arXiv cs.CVOct 6
LiDAR Resolution Recovery via Foundation-Model-Guided Diffusion
Samed Doğan, Nico Leuze, Alfred Schöttl
High-beam-count LiDAR sensors are costly, yet many perception pipelines require dense angular sampling. Using a pretrained Stable Diffusion model as the backbone, we fine-tune a LiDAR-conditioned depth model with pseudo-depth targets from a 2D foundation model. During training, the LiDAR conditioning is randomly decimated at different beam budgets. We then investigate how much of a LiDAR scan can be recovered from heavily decimated input and characterize performance across the input beam budget. We evaluate against physically held-out real beams on nuScenes and report recovery separately from fit accuracy. Our model yields its largest advantage in very sparse regimes, achieving a $δ_{1.25}$ accuracy of $66.8$% from $4$-beam input where scattered interpolation reaches only $45.1$%. A class-stratified error breakdown further reveals that planar surfaces recover first while objects introducing depth discontinuities degrade earliest. Together, these results quantify the recovery/resolution trade-off for foundation-model-guided LiDAR enhancement.
PDF arXiv
arXiv cs.CVOct 6
Sparse2comm: Towards Robust Cooperative 3D Object Detection
Lei Yang, Boqi Li, Chunmian Lin, Li Wang, Ziying Song +4
Cooperative perception improves autonomous driving by sharing complementary observations among vehicles and roadside infrastructure for 3D object detection. However, practical deployment is constrained by limited bandwidth and unreliable cooperation, where packet loss, transmission delay, and spatial misalignment jointly degrade the cooperative feature stream. Existing methods often reduce communication cost or compensate for one degradation type, leaving coupled disturbances insufficiently addressed. To address this problem, we propose Sparse2comm, a bandwidth-efficient and robust cooperative 3D object detection framework that treats unreliable cooperation as progressive restoration over degraded cooperative features. Sparse Feature Encoding first encodes communication as randomly mask-sampled foreground features transmitted by collaborating agents, from which the ego vehicle reconstructs dense semantic representations. This sparse-to-dense mechanism learns to infer missing object-centric content from sparse observations, enabling ultra-low-bandwidth communication and packet-loss recovery within the same representation. On the semantically restored features, Latency-Aware…
PDF arXiv
arXiv cs.CVOct 6
From the Drosophila Visual Connectome to General-Purpose Computer Vision
Zongyu Li, Akito Yamauchi, Huaizhi Liu, Vishwanatha Rao, Jia Guo +2
Biological connectomes encode structured solutions to visual computation that may provide reusable inductive biases for artificial vision. We develop ConnectomeX around FlyVision, a trainable architecture that preserves parallel ON/OFF processing, recurrent computation and population-level graph interaction while scaling model capacity across tasks. FlyVision reached 99.34% accuracy on MNIST with 80,608 parameters and 78.03% on CIFAR-10 with 81,408 parameters. On ImageNet-1K, FlyVision Base and Large reached 60.79% and 66.25% top-1 accuracy with 1.8 and 3.7 million parameters, while a Large local-k7 model with a learned low-frequency branch reached 66.53%, compared with 69.25% for ResNet18 with 11.7 million parameters. On a 22-class skin-disease benchmark, FlyVision Large achieved 63.78% accuracy and 95.28% macro-AUROC with 2.99 million parameters. In four-class chest radiography, ImageNet-pretrained FlyVision Base and Large reached 92.60% and 92.76% accuracy with 1.33 and 2.97 million parameters, compared with 91.56% for ImageNet-pretrained ResNet18 with 11.18 million. BrainAGE extends FlyVision to volumetric T1-weighted MRI by applying a shared ImageNet-pretrained FlyVision…
PDF arXiv
arXiv cs.CVOct 6
PolarScale: A Physics-Grounded Benchmark for Radiometrically Consistent RGB-to-Stokes Estimation
Beibei Lin, Tingting Chen, Xin Zhang, Wenhao Zhao, Dongjun Li +1
Polarization imaging provides physical cues beyond intensity imaging but typically requires specialized hardware. Recent methods infer polarization from RGB-like inputs, yet predict only normalized Stokes components or relative descriptors, from which the radiometric scale needed for full Stokes reconstruction has been divided out. We introduce PolarScale, a benchmark that makes this scale an explicit prediction and evaluation target. Built on existing trichromatic full-Stokes measurements, PolarScale takes the per-scene normalized total-intensity image $s_0$ (a scene-referred linear image, not a consumer sRGB photograph) and asks models to predict normalized Stokes components, AoLP/DoLP/DoCP, and a per-scene scale. Because the scale is divided out of the input, it is not physically identifiable; PolarScale therefore evaluates dataset-conditioned semantic scale estimation against a constant-scale control, together with angular, self-consistency, and physical-bound metrics. Across seven restoration-based and generative backbones and three prediction strategies, the strongest restoration models estimate the scale with 3.6-4.3% mean relative error versus 5.7% for the constant…
PDF arXiv

Activity · 12 weeks

Fields · AI · updated 9m ago

3D scene

Found by the topic model: 3d scene, gaussian splatting 3dgs, remote sensing.

149papers this week−19.0% vs last week

All papers · 876 With code · 27

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789 papers this month

Open problems in 3D scene

3D consistency in generated scenes3 papers raise it · 3 address it
Generated videos and scenes often lack geometric and multi-view consistency, breaking realism for interactive or dynamic use.
- OuroWorld: Bringing Any 3D World Alive as Diverse, Endlessly Looping 3D Cinemagraphsraises · addresses
- Orbia: Do Generated Videos Form a Consistent 3D World?raises · addresses
- GeoFix: Geometry Fixing for 4D Consistent Generationraises · addresses
High-quality novel view synthesis under large viewpoint changes3 papers raise it · 3 address it
Feed-forward methods struggle to render high-quality views when camera poses differ greatly from training inputs.
- InfiniSplat v2: Analyzing and Improving Feed-Forward 3DGS from Any Viewsraises · addresses
- LEGO: A Lifting-Free Approach for Exocentric-to-Egocentric Video Generationraises · addresses
- NAMVIS: Next-Scale Autoregressive Multi-View Image Synthesisraises · addresses
Dense correspondence matching without spatio-temporal priors1 paper raises it · 1 addresses it
Existing correspondence methods fail when transformations break physical continuity, limiting applications like image editing.
- Beyond Spatio-Temporal Priors: A Generalizable Approach for Dense Correspondence Matchingraises · addresses
Physics and geometry coherence in 3D scene generation1 paper raises it · 1 addresses it
Generated 3D scenes often lack fine-grained spatial and physical plausibility between interacting objects.
- Tetris3D: 3D Scene Generation With Objects That Fit Togetherraises · addresses
Metric distance estimation in 3D reconstruction1 paper raises it · 1 addresses it
Current benchmarks do not directly evaluate point-to-point distance accuracy, a fundamental requirement for many 3D tasks.
- Pumpire: Unified Benchmark for Metric Distance Estimationraises · addresses

Named by an AI from these papers' abstracts.