Artic-O is an end‑to‑end, feed‑forward framework that reconstructs articulated objects from sparse images by learning latent geometry. It maps multi‑state observations into a pretrained latent geometry space, uses a frozen flow‑matching decoder for complete‑shape priors, and fuses visual tokens with geometry latents in an image‑grounded part‑reasoning module to segment active parts and predict articulation. Trained with a geometry‑to‑articulation curriculum and a decoupled two‑pass strategy, Artic‑O achieves high reconstruction quality and articulation accuracy while drastically reducing inference time from 9 minutes to about 0.3 seconds per object.
By Xuyang Wang, Zhenyu Li, Jian Ding, Habib Slim, Peter Wonka, Hongdong Li, Mohamed Elhoseiny
FAMOS is a feed‑forward model that predicts movable‑part segmentation and joint parameters from a sparse, unordered set of partial point clouds. It jointly reasons over multiple observations using a Multi‑state Articulation Transformer that alternates state‑wise and global attention, and introduces an observed articulation span objective to supervise motion ranges across inputs. A procedural data generator supplies self‑annotated assets for training, and experiments on PartNet‑Mobility, ACD, and ArtiCraft‑10K show consistent improvements over existing feed‑forward and optimization‑based baselines.
By Kevin Qu, Tao Sun, Massimiliano Viola, Liyuan Zhu, Zhizhuo Zhou, Sayan Deb Sarkar, Konrad Schindler, Iro Armeni
Track2Art is a motion‑centric framework that recovers articulated object models from RGB‑D interaction videos by lifting 2D point tracks into 3D trajectories. It groups these trajectories into rigid‑part hypotheses and uses learned‑analytic reasoning to infer directed kinematic relations, joint types, and joint geometry. On the PartNet‑Mobility benchmark, it achieves 0.695 Point IoU and 0.410 end‑to‑end J@20 without requiring ground‑truth part counts or test‑time optimization.
By Xiaotong Li, Yixiong Jing, Junsheng Ding, Weihang Li, Benjamin Busam, Guangming Wang, Brian Sheil
arXiv:2609.27675v2 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: Understanding articulated objects is fundamental for robotic interaction, requiring accurate rigid-part discovery and the recovery of their kinemat...
By Xiaotong Li, Yixiong Jing, Junsheng Ding, Weihang Li, Benjamin Busam, Guangming Wang, Brian Sheil
arXiv:2605.14854v3 Announce Type: replace-cross
Abstract: Human Mesh Recovery (HMR) is fundamentally ambiguous: under occlusion or weak depth cues, multiple 3D bodies can explain the same image evide...
By Patrick Kwon, Chen Chen
The key challenge in articulated 3D object generation from a single image is accurately predicting the underlying kinematic structure. Existing methods either infer kinematic parameters directly from a static image that lacks dynamic part-level kinematic relationships, or estimate parameters from visual dynamics generated from a single image, which is prone to accumulated errors of two steps.
Reconstructing articulated objects with multiple movable parts is essential for understanding object structure and enabling physical interaction. However, this reconstruction task poses significant challenges due to the entanglement of geometry, appearance, and motion parameters during optimization.
Accurate monocular 4D hand reconstruction remains challenging. Per-frame discriminative regressors lack temporal context and often produce jittery predictions.
MessyKitchens introduces a new dataset of cluttered real-world kitchen scenes with detailed 3D object shapes, poses, and accurate contact information. The authors extend the SAM 3D single-object reconstruction method with a Multi-Object Decoder (MOD) to jointly reconstruct entire scenes, achieving better registration accuracy and reduced inter-object penetration compared to prior work. The dataset, benchmark, code, and pretrained models will be publicly released on the project website.
By Junaid Ahmed Ansari, Ran Ding, Fabio Pizzati, Ivan Laptev
ORMA is a training‑free framework that reconstructs articulated 4D representations of animals from monocular videos by decoupling pose and shape. It uses predicted pose as a reference for optimization and generative 3D priors to refine shape, aligning the result with the SMAL+ parametric model. The method combines per‑frame pose estimates with globally consistent camera poses, and further refines the reconstruction using self‑supervised DINO correspondences and temporal consistency, achieving improved accuracy on the new PAW4D benchmark and diverse real‑world videos.
By Xuyi Hu, Francesco Palandra, Shangzhe Wu, Daniel Cremers, Riccardo Marin, Silvia Zuffi
arXiv:2603.12064v3 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: We address the challenging problem of dense dynamic scene reconstruction and camera pose estimation from multiple freely moving cameras -- a settin...
By Shuo Sun, Unal Artan, Malcolm Mielle, Achim J. Lilienthaland, Martin Magnusson
arXiv:2609.01276v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Complete 3D perception from egocentric video requires recovering the surrounding scene and the wearer's full-body motion in a shared metric frame. Exis...
By Kai Guan, Minchao Jiang, Ruichen WangLi, Wentao Zhu, Lei Zhang