AGORA is a new framework that extends 3D Gaussian Splatting with a generative adversarial network to produce high‑fidelity, animatable 3D head avatars. It introduces a lightweight FLAME‑conditioned deformation branch that predicts per‑Gaussian residuals for identity‑preserving, fine‑grained expression control, and a dual‑discriminator training scheme that enforces expression fidelity. The system achieves real‑time inference at 250 FPS on a single GPU and, for the first time, CPU‑only animatable 3DGS avatar synthesis at ~9 FPS.
By Ramazan Fazylov, Sergey Zagoruyko, Aleksandr Parkin, Stamatis Lefkimmiatis, Ivan Laptev
arXiv:2607. 16287v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Neural Radiance Fields (NeRF) have enabled photorealistic novel-view synthesis of 3D scenes and, in the facial domain, have been extended to reconstruct and animate 3D face models from a small number of images.
By Minh Tran
arXiv:2608.23279v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Text-driven human motion synthesis has made substantial development with two core modules of motion representation and generative architecture. For rep...
By Chengqun Yang, Liang Xu, Yanping Li, Fulong Liu, Jingnan Gao, Weili Zeng, Yichao Yan
arXiv:2607.07187v2 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: Local editing of 3D objects remains a long-standing challenge. When interacting with 3D content, humans naturally tend to specify a coarse region o...
By Youtan Yin, Yanning Zhou, Jiacheng Wei, Xiaofeng Yang, Jun Zhang, Jiayang Bai, Jingwen Ye, Weidong Zhang, Guosheng Lin
Fine-grained control over continuous semantic attributes of 3D objects is essential for 3D content creation, but is not well supported by conventional 3D modeling workflows or prompt-based interaction...
ChromaGS is a real‑time, language‑guided method for color editing of animatable 3D Gaussian head avatars. It augments each Gaussian primitive with learned soft assignments to semantic regions and decomposes colors into region‑level base colors and Gaussian‑level residuals, enabling coherent color transfer while preserving fine details. A two‑stage language pipeline translates natural‑language instructions into target colors, supporting both absolute and relative adjustments without requiring retraining.
By Antonio Canela, Jordi S\`anchez-Riera