Detailed 3D human body reconstruction from multi-view images combining voxel super-resolution and learned implicit representation

23Citations
Citations of this article
39Readers
Mendeley users who have this article in their library.

This article is free to access.

Abstract

The task of reconstructing detailed 3D human body models from images is interesting but challenging in computer vision due to the high freedom of human bodies. This work proposes a coarse-to-fine method to reconstruct detailed 3D human body from multi-view images combining Voxel Super-Resolution (VSR) based on learning the implicit representation. Firstly, the coarse 3D models are estimated by learning an Pixel-aligned Implicit Function based on Multi-scale Features (MF-PIFu) which are extracted by multi-stage hourglass networks from the multi-view images. Then, taking the low resolution voxel grids which are generated by the coarse 3D models as input, the VSR is implemented by learning an implicit function through a multi-stage 3D convolutional neural network. Finally, the refined detailed 3D human body models can be produced by VSR which can preserve the details and reduce the false reconstruction of the coarse 3D models. Benefiting from the implicit representation, the training process in our method is memory efficient and the detailed 3D human body produced by our method from multi-view images is the continuous decision boundary with high-resolution geometry. In addition, the coarse-to-fine method based on MF-PIFu and VSR can remove false reconstructions and preserve the appearance details in the final reconstruction, simultaneously. In the experiments, our method quantitatively and qualitatively achieves the competitive 3D human body models from images with various poses and shapes on both the real and synthetic datasets.

Cite

CITATION STYLE

APA

Li, Z., Oskarsson, M., & Heyden, A. (2022). Detailed 3D human body reconstruction from multi-view images combining voxel super-resolution and learned implicit representation. Applied Intelligence, 52(6), 6739–6759. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10489-021-02783-8

Register to see more suggestions

Mendeley helps you to discover research relevant for your work.

Already have an account?

Save time finding and organizing research with Mendeley

Sign up for free