arXiv Computer Vision

PoseShield: Neural Collision Fields for Human Self-Collision Resolution

arXiv Computer Vision
Sep 18

DirtyMoCap: Robust Motion Capture from Unconstrained Markers

DirtyMoCap is a marker‑layout‑free framework that converts unordered, noisy optical motion capture markers into a fixed set of proxy anchors representing skeletal joints and body surface points. Using a recurrent sliding‑window architecture to track these anchors and a custom differentiable Gauss‑Newton solver to fit the SMPL‑H model, the method learns adaptive observation confidence, smoothness, and prior weights end‑to‑end. Experiments show that DirtyMoCap generalizes across arbitrary marker configurations, outperforms configuration‑specific baselines in joint and vertex accuracy, and achieves up to a 100× speedup over standard PyTorch implementations, enabling the creation of a temporally coherent Kung Fu motion dataset.

By Long Wang, Shuting Zhao, Shen Yan, Siyuan Yu, Xiaoben Li, Zeyu Cai, Yumeng Hou, Yuliang Xiu
arXiv AI
Jul 1

A Scalable Whole-body Motion Transfer via Implicit Kinodynamic Motion Retargeting

arXiv:2509. 15443v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Human-to-humanoid imitation learning presents a promising pathway to address the severe data scarcity bottleneck in robotics by utilizing abundant, large-scale human motion collections.

By Xingyu Chen, Hanyu Wu, Sikai Wu, Mingliang Zhou, Diyun Xiang, Haodong Zhang, Yangchen Zhou, Yukang Gao, Yi Gu, Renjing Xu
arXiv Computer Vision
Aug 28

Unified Prediction and Planning via Conflict-Aware Disjoint Parameter Training

The paper introduces Disjoint Parameter Training (DPT), a framework that addresses Skill Conflict—where shared encoder parameters hinder separate tasks of motion prediction and safety planning—by training tasks on distinct parameter subsets before merging. DPT employs sparse merging to integrate only the most influential parameters, reducing interference and enhancing representational capacity. Experiments on JRDB and JTA benchmarks show that DPT outperforms existing unified models, demonstrating its effectiveness for safe, resource‑efficient robot navigation.

By Taewon Seo, Seonae Jeon, Giwon Lee, Kuk-Jin Yoon, Daehee Park
arXiv Computer Vision
Sep 14

UniMo: Unifying Human and Animal Motion Generation

UniMo introduces a unified point‑cloud based framework for generating 3D motion that works for both humans and animals, overcoming challenges posed by diverse skeletal topologies and limited animal datasets. It converts parametric skeletons into unparametric representations and uses dynamic sampling to focus on active joints. The authors also release UniML3D, a large motion‑language dataset with 145,907 sequences and 433,388 captions, and demonstrate state‑of‑the‑art performance on multiple benchmarks.

By Zeyu Zhang, Zhiyuan Zhang, Siheng Wang, Yiran Wang, Danning Li, Ian Reid, Richard Hartley
arXiv Computer Vision
Sep 15

MoCapAnything V2: End-to-End Motion Capture for Arbitrary Skeletons

arXiv:2604.28130v4 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Recent methods for arbitrary-skeleton motion capture from monocular video follow a factorized pipeline, where a Video-to-Pose network predicts join...

By Kehong Gong, Zhengyu Wen, Dao Thien Phong, Mingxi Xu, Weixia He, Qi Wang, Ning Zhang, Zhengyu Li, Guanli Hou, Dongze Lian, Xiaoyu He, Mingyuan Zhang, Hanwang Zhang