Emerging Trends in 3D Modeling and Reconstruction

The field of 3D modeling and reconstruction is witnessing significant advancements, with a focus on developing innovative methods for learning human perspective, reconstructing articulated objects, and editing 3D models. Researchers are exploring new approaches to capture the nuances of human-drawn perspectives, enabling more realistic and engaging computer graphics applications. Furthermore, there is a growing interest in reconstructing complex scenes involving multiple objects and intricate interactions, with a emphasis on efficiency and accuracy.

Noteworthy papers in this area include:

  • A method for learning human perspective from single sketches, which overcomes the lack of suitable large-scale data by learning from a single artist sketch and a best matching analytical camera view.
  • A cross-category approach for reconstructing multiple man-made articulated objects from a single RGBD image, which effectively handles instances with diverse part structures and various part counts.
  • A framework for compositional 3D scene/object reconstruction from a single image, which achieves a significant speedup over existing methods while setting new benchmarks in performance.
  • A disentangled reconstruction pipeline for realistic decal blending, which simulates stickers attached to the reconstructed surface and allows for instant editing and real-time rendering.

Sources

Learning Human Perspective in Line Drawings from Single Sketches

Detection Based Part-level Articulated Object Reconstruction from Single RGBD Image

View-Dependent Deformation Fields for 2D Editing of 3D Models

Flash Sculptor: Modular 3D Worlds from Objects

InstantSticker: Realistic Decal Blending via Disentangled Object Reconstruction

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