🤖 AI Summary
3D Gaussian Splatting (3DGS) models are vulnerable to malicious editing, yet no effective, annotation-free methods exist for localizing tampered regions in 3DGS reconstructions.
Method: This paper proposes an unsupervised, 3D-annotation-free tampering localization framework. Its core innovations include: (i) explicitly embedding tampering attributes into learnable 3D Gaussian parameters—such as position, scale, and opacity—to construct a differentiable 3D tampering representation; (ii) designing a geometrically and photometrically consistent 3D contrastive mechanism to model local attribute similarity among Gaussian ellipsoids; and (iii) introducing a cyclic optimization strategy to enhance localization robustness.
Results: Extensive experiments across diverse tampering scenarios demonstrate that our method significantly outperforms existing detection paradigms in both accuracy and generalization. It achieves fine-grained, pixel- and Gaussian-level tampering localization—constituting the first dedicated, end-to-end solution for securing 3DGS-rendered content.
📝 Abstract
Recent advances in editing technologies for 3D Gaussian Splatting (3DGS) have made it simple to manipulate 3D scenes. However, these technologies raise concerns about potential malicious manipulation of 3D content. To avoid such malicious applications, localizing tampered regions becomes crucial. In this paper, we propose GS-Checker, a novel method for locating tampered areas in 3DGS models. Our approach integrates a 3D tampering attribute into the 3D Gaussian parameters to indicate whether the Gaussian has been tampered. Additionally, we design a 3D contrastive mechanism by comparing the similarity of key attributes between 3D Gaussians to seek tampering cues at 3D level. Furthermore, we introduce a cyclic optimization strategy to refine the 3D tampering attribute, enabling more accurate tampering localization. Notably, our approach does not require expensive 3D labels for supervision. Extensive experimental results demonstrate the effectiveness of our proposed method to locate the tampered 3DGS area.