π€ AI Summary
This work addresses the challenges of geometric inconsistency caused by scene changes in sequential 3D reconstruction, as well as the absence of ground truth and the need for efficient online adaptation during inference. To tackle these issues, the authors propose an online learning framework built upon a frozen, pre-trained geometric foundation model. By incorporating lightweight learnable visual prompts and leveraging a local-global self-supervised strategy combined with keyframe consistency optimization, the method enables efficient and consistent scene adaptation without requiring ground truth supervision. Evaluated across multiple benchmarks, the approach significantly outperforms existing state-of-the-art methods, achieving notably improved reconstruction accuracy and consistency while preserving the foundation modelβs inherent generalization capabilities.
π Abstract
We present Online3R, a new sequential reconstruction framework that is capable of adapting to new scenes through online learning, effectively resolving inconsistency issues. Specifically, we introduce a set of learnable lightweight visual prompts into a pretrained, frozen geometry foundation model to capture the knowledge of new environments while preserving the fundamental capability of the foundation model for geometry prediction. To solve the problems of missing groundtruth and the requirement of high efficiency when updating these visual prompts at test time, we introduce a local-global self-supervised learning strategy by enforcing the local and global consistency constraints on predictions. The local consistency constraints are conducted on intermediate and previously local fused results, enabling the model to be trained with high-quality pseudo groundtruth signals; the global consistency constraints are operated on sparse keyframes spanning long distances rather than per frame, allowing the model to learn from a consistent prediction over a long trajectory in an efficient way. Our experiments demonstrate that Online3R outperforms previous state-of-the-art methods on various benchmarks. Project page: https://shunkaizhou.github.io/online3r-1.0/