13 accepted papers
We propose DiMeR, a novel geometry-texture disentangled feed-forward model with 3D supervision for sparse-view mesh reconstruction. Existing methods confront two persistent obstacles: (i) textures can conceal geometric errors, i.e., visually plausible images can be rendered even with wrong geometry,…
Event cameras are bio-inspired sensors that capture visual information through asynchronous brightness changes, offering distinct advantages including high temporal resolution and wide dynamic range. While prior research has investigated event-based 3D reconstruction for extreme scenarios, existing
Recent advances in neural rendering have enabled the 3D reconstruction of dynamic humans from monocular videos, with applications in robotics. However, it is still challenging to reconstruct clear humans from in-the-wild video encountering motion blur, causing shape and appearance inconsistencies, e…
Recent advances in large-scale 3D scene reconstruction using unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) have spurred increasing interest in neural rendering techniques. However, existing approaches with conventional cameras struggle to capture consistent multi-view images of scenes, particularly in extremely b…
Object detection methods have evolved from closed-set to open-set paradigms over the years. Current open-set object detectors, however, remain constrained by their exclusive reliance on positive indicators based on given prompts like text descriptions or visual exemplars. This positive-only paradigm
The rapid evolution of video generative models has shifted their focus from producing visually plausible outputs to tackling tasks requiring physical plausibility and logical consistency. However, despite recent breakthroughs such as Veo 3's chain-of-frames reasoning, it remains unclear whether thes
Event cameras are bio-inspired sensors that output asynchronous and sparse event streams, instead of fixed frames. Benefiting from their distinct advantages, such as high dynamic range and high temporal resolution, event cameras have been applied to address 3D reconstruction, important for robotic m
Recent advancements in low-light video enhancement (LLVE) have increasingly leveraged both RGB and event cameras to improve video quality under challenging conditions. However, existing approaches share two key drawbacks. First, they are tuned for steady low-light scenes, so their performance drops…
Recent advances in neural rendering have enabled the 3D reconstruction of dynamic humans from monocular videos, with applications in robotics. However, it is still challenging to reconstruct clear humans from in-the-wild video encountering motion blur, causing shape and appearance inconsistencies, e
Pre-trained vision-language models (VLMs) have advanced out-of-distribution (OOD) detection recently. However, existing CLIP-based methods often focus on learning OOD-related knowledge to improve OOD detection, showing limited generalization or reliance on external large-scale auxiliary datasets. In…
Event cameras are bio-inspired sensors that capture intensity changes asynchronously with distinct advantages, such as high temporal resolution. Existing methods for event-based object/action recognition predominantly sample and convert event representation at every fixed temporal interval (or frequ…
Event cameras harness advantages such as low latency, high temporal resolution, and high dynamic range (HDR), compared to standard cameras. Due to the distinct imaging paradigm shift, a dominant line of research focuses on event-to-video (E2V) reconstruction to bridge event-based and standard comput…
Event camera has recently received much attention for low-light image enhancement (LIE) thanks to their distinct advantages such as high dynamic range. However current research is prohibitively restricted by the lack of large-scale real-world and spatial-temporally aligned event-image datasets. To t…