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TopoField: Technical Report for ECCV 2026 SceneFun3D Challenge

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TopoField is a deterministic decoder built on VOLT that addresses the field-to-instance gap in functional segmentation of indoor point clouds. It aggregates 13 test-time forward passes into a semantic consensus field, decodes instance candidates, and ranks them class‑aware, using a graph‑geodesic partition to separate high‑confidence cores from support regions. On the ECCV 2026 SceneFun3D Challenge, TopoField achieved 28.286% AP, 41.383% AP50, and 47.558% AP25, earning second place.

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arXiv Computer Vision
Oct 28

TopoField: Technical Report for ECCV 2026 SceneFun3D Challenge

The paper introduces TopoField, a deterministic decoder that bridges the gap between continuous semantic probability fields and discrete instance segmentation for functional parts in indoor point clouds. It aggregates multiple forward passes into a consensus field, decodes high‑confidence cores, constructs a pruned point graph, and applies a multi‑source graph‑geodesic partition to separate overlapping support regions. On the ECCV 2026 SceneFun3D Challenge, TopoField achieved second place with an AP of 28.286%, AP50 of 41.383%, and AP25 of 47.558%.

By Zhiwei Chen, Zhiheng Fu, Zixu Li, Mingyu Zhang, Jiale Huang, Yupeng Hu
arXiv Computer Vision
Sep 14

Beyond Argmax: A Mechanistic Study of Semantic Retention in Frozen Foundation-Model Composition for Generalized Few-Shot 3D Segmentation

The paper investigates how much semantic information is lost when frozen foundation models are combined for few‑shot 3D segmentation. By varying the number of retained semantic alternatives before fusion, the authors show that keeping the full distribution of class scores yields higher harmonic‑mean IoU than collapsing to a single class. Experiments on ScanNet200 and ScanNet++ confirm that full‑distribution fusion consistently outperforms top‑1 and other operators, and that most useful information is recovered by retaining a compact set of plausible alternatives.

By Silas Kwabla Gah, Ebenezer Owusu
Hugging Face Trending Papers
Jul 20

MuViSeg: Multi-View Segment Correspondences from Dense Geometry Priors

Classical image correspondence is solved at the level of sparse keypoints or dense pixels, but the systems that consume these matches - object-level mapping, topological navigation, scene-graph maintenance - reason about whole objects. Recent work narrows this gap by matchng directly at the level of instance segments: a class-agnostic segmenter partitions each image, and per-segment descriptors are obtained by pooling features from large 3D foundation models over the masks.

arXiv Machine Learning
Aug 7

SR-JEPA: Learning Predictive Latent State in 3D Scenes

arXiv:2608. 05774v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Joint-embedding predictive architectures learn by predicting latent representations of missing observations, yet many masked JEPAs are evaluated primarily through the encoders they produce.

By Zihan Zhou, Qifu Wen, Xi Zeng
arXiv AI
Sep 2

VOIM: Training-Free Open-Vocabulary 3D Instance Mapping for RGB-D and Monocular SLAM

VOIM (Voxel‑Grounded Online Instance Manager) is a training‑free system that builds open‑vocabulary 3D instance maps from RGB‑D or monocular RGB input by deferring label and instance decisions until sufficient soft evidence accumulates per voxel across views. Across four perception configurations on ScanNet++, VOIM outperforms the strongest online RGB‑D system, OVO‑SLAM, by 4.8–11.7 mIoU, and achieves 44.07 mIoU under a like‑for‑like protocol, winning all ten scenes. The method also runs unchanged on monocular RGB, matching baseline performance on Replica, and produces exportable occupancy grids that support free‑form instance queries.

By Sangmin Song, Sarath Kodagoda, Marc G. Carmichael, Karthick Thiyagarajan, Amal Gunatilake, Kelly Prentice, Jodi Martin
arXiv Computer Vision
Sep 23

DIFTA-3D: Depth-Consistent Instance-Level Feature Transfer and Adaptation of DINOv3 for 3D Detection

The paper introduces DIFTA-3D, a method that replaces the task‑specific visual branch in IIFNet3D with a frozen DINOv3 foundation model for RGB‑D 3D instance detection. It employs a depth‑consistent feature pipeline that projects points into calibrated RGB‑D frames, filters features with a metric depth‑residual check, caches accepted DINOv3 features, and aggregates them within proposal‑aligned RoI grids. Extensive experiments on ScanNetV2 show that the DINOv3 control achieves mAP scores of 76.15/60.93 at IoU thresholds 0.25/0.50, while the Conservative VAID recipe improves these to 76.59/62.16, indicating a modest gain from the proposed transfer recipe.

By Linman Wang, ZiFei Zhang, Chunran Zheng, Xiwang Dong, Jiarong Lin