arXiv Computation and Language

ReRef-3D: A Benchmark for Spatial Referring Expression-Guided 3D Object Placement

arXiv Computer Vision
Oct 22

VoxProg: 3D Spatial Reasoning through Voxel Programming

VoxProg introduces voxel programming for 3D spatial reasoning, enabling language models to translate task interpretations into executable programs that operate on local voxel views of scene surfaces. By indexing surface geometry on regular grids, the approach isolates task-relevant regions and boundaries, allowing downstream pose programs to compute target SE(3) poses. The method is evaluated on the 71-task VoxProg-Bench benchmark, showing consistent superiority over relation-based, keypoint-based, and mesh-based baselines.

By Zhichao Zhai, Menglei Zhao, Guikun Chen, Zihao Yan, Kanzhi Wu, Wenguan Wang, Jun Xiao
arXiv AI
Oct 21

GALA: Geometry-Aware Language Model for Controllable Object Arrangement

arXiv:2610.28280v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Reasoning about fine-grained placement constraints, such as support and containment, is essential for realistic 3D scene creation. It remains a signi...

By Chucheng Xiang, Runze Wang, Zhi Deng, Ruchao Bao, Yuanwei Zhang, Yuxuan Xie, Hanliu Wang, Liangzhen Fei, Wenzheng Wu, Cheng Wan, Peifeng Li, Zhongyuan Liu, Ligang Liu
arXiv AI
Oct 26

SceneBloom: Agentic Indoor Environment Generation with Realistic and Diverse Layouts for Embodied Learning

SceneBloom is an agentic framework that generates realistic, varied, and simulation-ready indoor environments for embodied learning. It combines diffusion-based visual layout sampling with a contract-guided 3D compiler that uses extracted relations for geometric fitting and pose correction. The method outperforms baselines across five room types, achieving higher visual quality, physical stability, and better alignment with real room distributions, and improves object navigation policy success rates on real scans.

By Yuhan Liu, Lianhui Qin, Shenji Wan
arXiv Computation and Language
Sep 2

Apples on the Table? Evaluating Text-Guided 3D Scene Synthesis via Fine-Grained Constraint Verification

The paper introduces LEGO, a benchmark dataset pairing user text descriptions with human‑annotated fine‑grained constraints and reference 3D scenes, and LEGO‑Eval, an evaluation framework that decomposes descriptions into atomic constraints and verifies each using grounding and spatial reasoning tools. It demonstrates that LEGO‑Eval detects misalignment more accurately than existing methods and that current 3D scene synthesis approaches achieve at most a 10% success rate on this benchmark.

By Minseok Kang, Dongwook Choi, Gyeom Hwangbo, Seungwon Lim, Kai Tzu-iunn Ong, Jinyoung Yeo