arXiv Computer Vision

FitControler: Toward Fit-Aware Virtual Try-On

FitControler introduces a fit-aware virtual try‑on system that adds garment fit control to existing VTON models. It uses a fit‑aware layout generator and a multi‑scale fit injector to redraw body‑garment layouts and render garments that match those layouts. The authors also release a new Fit4Men dataset of 13,000 body‑garment pairs and two fit consistency metrics to evaluate fit quality.

arXiv Computer Vision
Oct 21

TAMF-VTON: Token-Wise Sparse Adaptation for Mask-Free Virtual Try-On

TAMF-VTON is a diffusion-based virtual try‑on system that eliminates the need for segmentation masks, parsing maps, pose representations, or spatial controls during inference. It uses token‑wise sparse Mixture‑of‑Experts adaptation to provide input‑dependent capacity, along with timestep‑weighted frequency supervision and adaptive offline data construction to improve high‑frequency reconstruction and cross‑category training. The method achieves top performance on single‑garment VITON‑HD and DressCode benchmarks, supports multi‑garment transfer, and can generate 1K‑resolution images in under 15 seconds on an RTX 4090.

By Jie Wang, Qian He, Gaofeng He, Xiaogang Jin, Huamin Wang
arXiv Computer Vision
Sep 7

HyperBones: Realtime Bone-driven Neural Garment Simulation with Hypernetwork Conditioning

The paper introduces HyperBones, a real‑time garment simulation framework that combines a reduced‑space neural dynamics simulator with a lightweight neural network correcting Linear Blend Skinning (LBS) at a coarse level, and a convolutional MLP for fine‑scale wrinkle recovery in UV space. By decoupling identity‑specific computation from shape conditioning through a hypernetwork, the method achieves high performance without an offline simulator, delivering physically plausible dynamics across diverse motions and unseen body shapes. Experiments demonstrate a speedup of over 30× compared to state‑of‑the‑art autoregressive neural simulators, reaching interactive inference at roughly 1 ms per frame on a consumer GPU.

By Astitva Srivastava, Hsiao-Yu Chen, Ryan Goldade, Philipp Herholz, Zhongshi Jiang, Gene Wei-Chin Lin, Lingchen Yang, Nikolaos Sarafianos, Tuur Stuyck, Avinash Sharma, Egor Larionov
arXiv AI
Sep 1

GarmentWeaver: Schema-Aware Structured Synthesis for Multimodal Sewing Patterns

GarmentWeaver is a new framework for multimodal sewing pattern generation that uses a schema‑aware approach to construct compact hierarchical targets. By activating garment‑relevant structural branches and building on a pretrained vision‑language model, it predicts executable sewing patterns in a structured manner. Experiments show that GarmentWeaver produces more accurate, executable patterns and yields better simulation results than strong baselines.

By Yinwen Lu, Weihao Luo, Yueqi Zhong
arXiv Computer Vision
Sep 3

MMTryon: Multi-Modal Multi-Reference Control for High-Quality Fashion Generation

MMTryon is a multi‑modal, multi‑reference virtual try‑on framework that generates high‑quality compositional try‑on results using text instructions and multiple garment images. It addresses three overlooked problems: supporting multiple try‑on items, allowing dressing style specification via text, and eliminating reliance on segmentation models by using a parsing‑free garment encoder and a scalable data generation pipeline. Experiments on high‑resolution benchmarks and in‑the‑wild test sets show MMTryon outperforms state‑of‑the‑art methods qualitatively and quantitatively.

By Xujie Zhang, Ente Lin, Michael Kampffmeyer, Zhenyu Xie, Jiang Li, Ting Liu, Xiaochao Qu, Luoqi Liu, Xiaodan Liang
arXiv AI
Oct 15

Inverse Garment Design with Visual Agents

arXiv:2610.15582v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We study the problem of inverse garment design, reconstructing simulation-ready 3D outfits with arbitrary layers from a single image, with visual agent...

By Nanxiang Jiang, Yunuo Chen, Zeng Tao, Zizhang Li, Qi Guo, Jiajun Wu, Yin Yang, Chenfanfu Jiang
arXiv Computer Vision
Oct 16

Towards automatic digital garment assembly

The paper introduces two learning-based methods that automate the creation of digital garments from 2D vector patterns. One method predicts sewing operations at the segment level using a Transformer encoder, handling complex seam relationships and construction details. The other predicts panel placement for drape simulation, assigning body regions, layers, and coordinates. Both models achieve significant accuracy on a dataset of 4,035 garments and are integrated into garment CAD software for automatic assembly.

By Alejandro Rodriguez