AToM: Amortized Text-to-Mesh using 2D Diffusion

Fuente: arXiv
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Auteurs principaux: Qian, Guocheng, Cao, Junli, Siarohin, Aliaksandr, Kant, Yash, Wang, Chaoyang, Vasilkovsky, Michael, Lee, Hsin-Ying, Fang, Yuwei, Skorokhodov, Ivan, Zhuang, Peiye, Gilitschenski, Igor, Ren, Jian, Ghanem, Bernard, Aberman, Kfir, Tulyakov, Sergey
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2024
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author Qian, Guocheng
Cao, Junli
Siarohin, Aliaksandr
Kant, Yash
Wang, Chaoyang
Vasilkovsky, Michael
Lee, Hsin-Ying
Fang, Yuwei
Skorokhodov, Ivan
Zhuang, Peiye
Gilitschenski, Igor
Ren, Jian
Ghanem, Bernard
Aberman, Kfir
Tulyakov, Sergey
author_facet Qian, Guocheng
Cao, Junli
Siarohin, Aliaksandr
Kant, Yash
Wang, Chaoyang
Vasilkovsky, Michael
Lee, Hsin-Ying
Fang, Yuwei
Skorokhodov, Ivan
Zhuang, Peiye
Gilitschenski, Igor
Ren, Jian
Ghanem, Bernard
Aberman, Kfir
Tulyakov, Sergey
contents We introduce Amortized Text-to-Mesh (AToM), a feed-forward text-to-mesh framework optimized across multiple text prompts simultaneously. In contrast to existing text-to-3D methods that often entail time-consuming per-prompt optimization and commonly output representations other than polygonal meshes, AToM directly generates high-quality textured meshes in less than 1 second with around 10 times reduction in the training cost, and generalizes to unseen prompts. Our key idea is a novel triplane-based text-to-mesh architecture with a two-stage amortized optimization strategy that ensures stable training and enables scalability. Through extensive experiments on various prompt benchmarks, AToM significantly outperforms state-of-the-art amortized approaches with over 4 times higher accuracy (in DF415 dataset) and produces more distinguishable and higher-quality 3D outputs. AToM demonstrates strong generalizability, offering finegrained 3D assets for unseen interpolated prompts without further optimization during inference, unlike per-prompt solutions.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2402_00867
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle AToM: Amortized Text-to-Mesh using 2D Diffusion
Qian, Guocheng
Cao, Junli
Siarohin, Aliaksandr
Kant, Yash
Wang, Chaoyang
Vasilkovsky, Michael
Lee, Hsin-Ying
Fang, Yuwei
Skorokhodov, Ivan
Zhuang, Peiye
Gilitschenski, Igor
Ren, Jian
Ghanem, Bernard
Aberman, Kfir
Tulyakov, Sergey
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
We introduce Amortized Text-to-Mesh (AToM), a feed-forward text-to-mesh framework optimized across multiple text prompts simultaneously. In contrast to existing text-to-3D methods that often entail time-consuming per-prompt optimization and commonly output representations other than polygonal meshes, AToM directly generates high-quality textured meshes in less than 1 second with around 10 times reduction in the training cost, and generalizes to unseen prompts. Our key idea is a novel triplane-based text-to-mesh architecture with a two-stage amortized optimization strategy that ensures stable training and enables scalability. Through extensive experiments on various prompt benchmarks, AToM significantly outperforms state-of-the-art amortized approaches with over 4 times higher accuracy (in DF415 dataset) and produces more distinguishable and higher-quality 3D outputs. AToM demonstrates strong generalizability, offering finegrained 3D assets for unseen interpolated prompts without further optimization during inference, unlike per-prompt solutions.
title AToM: Amortized Text-to-Mesh using 2D Diffusion
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.00867