P-CORE: Self-Supervised Surface Consistency for Point-Based Neural Editing

📅 2026-09-03
📈 Citations: 0
Influential: 0
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🤖 AI Summary
本文提出了一种自监督方法P-CORE,通过保证变形前后表面预测的一致性来解决基于点的神经表示在大变形下的表面不连续问题。
📝 Abstract
Advances in neural rendering have enabled high-fidelity multi-view reconstruction of 3D scenes. However, free-form non-rigid shape editing remains a significant challenge. Point-based neural representations are highly desirable for multi-view reconstruction because they lack fixed connectivity, which does not constrain the learned surface topology to that of the initialization. Yet this same property causes point-based representations to struggle with holes and surface discontinuities under large deformations. To address this, we propose a novel self-supervised method to enable point-based representations to adapt to large deformations without requiring ground truth multi-view images of deformed geometry. The key idea is to generate random deformations and to ensure consistency in the predicted surface before and after deformation. In particular, the surface prediction from the deformed point cloud should be the same as the deformation applied to the surface prediction from the original point cloud. We incorporate our approach into attention-based point representations, which differ from splatting-based point representations in their use of a learned interpolation kernel between points as opposed to a Gaussian kernel around each point. This learned interpolation kernel can learn to adapt to large deformations, without requiring addition or removal of points. We show that our framework significantly enhances its robustness to large deformations. Experiments on synthetic geometry editing benchmarks (Neural Editor, Objaverse) demonstrate that our approach outperforms existing point-based methods in zero-shot editing and significantly reduces artifacts. Furthermore, qualitative results on the DTU and Mip-NeRF 360 datasets demonstrate our method's effectiveness on real-world scenes.
Problem

Research questions and friction points this paper is trying to address.

non-rigid shape editing
point-based representations
surface discontinuities
large deformations
Innovation

Methods, ideas, or system contributions that make the work stand out.

self-supervised method
surface consistency
attention-based point representations
learned interpolation kernel
large deformations
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