Robust Global Structure-from-Motion via View Graph Pruning
Read the original on arXiv Computer Vision →The Flow has not summarised this story yet — read it at arXiv Computer Vision.
The Flow has not summarised this story yet — read it at arXiv Computer Vision.
arXiv:2609.09491v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Camera pose estimation is a key step in 3D reconstruction and view-synthesis pipelines. We present a deep, global Structure-from-Motion framework based...
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...
Reconstructing humans and their surrounding environments in a globally consistent 4D space is essential for comprehensive perception. However, prior works typically assume single-view inputs or decouple humans, scenes, and cameras, making them unable to recover coherent geometry, stable motion, and physically aligned trajectories.
arXiv:2603.12789v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Recent advances in 3D foundation models have enabled joint reconstruction of humans and their surrounding environments. However, combining independ...
SymRegFlow is a symmetry‑regularized flow‑matching framework that enables multi‑view‑consistent video generation across continuously varying camera poses without requiring ground‑truth novel‑view RGB supervision. The method geometrically warps source views into noisy anchors and uses masked dual‑anchor supervision combined with cross‑anchor denoising‑output consistency to reduce anchor‑specific errors. Experiments on Cosmos‑Drive‑Dreams and nuScenes show that SymRegFlow achieves superior video quality, achieving the lowest FVD and FVMD scores and improving FID and instance preservation compared to existing baselines.
HiSfM introduces a hierarchical coarse‑to‑fine Structure‑from‑Motion framework that enhances robustness and efficiency by building a scaffold of local communities and a compact skeleton using edge‑disjoint spanning trees. The method verifies skeletal edges with a two‑view disambiguator, constructs a stable scaffold as an anchor, and then registers remaining images for refinement. Experiments on ambiguity‑focused benchmarks and general datasets demonstrate that HiSfM avoids ambiguity‑induced failures, reduces runtime, and improves completeness compared to prior approaches.