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Main Authors: Wen, Hao, Kang, Hongbo, Ma, Jian, Huang, Jing, Yang, Yuanwang, Lin, Haozhe, Lai, Yu-Kun, Li, Kun
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.12644
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author Wen, Hao
Kang, Hongbo
Ma, Jian
Huang, Jing
Yang, Yuanwang
Lin, Haozhe
Lai, Yu-Kun
Li, Kun
author_facet Wen, Hao
Kang, Hongbo
Ma, Jian
Huang, Jing
Yang, Yuanwang
Lin, Haozhe
Lai, Yu-Kun
Li, Kun
contents 3D reconstruction of dynamic crowds in large scenes has become increasingly important for applications such as city surveillance and crowd analysis. However, current works attempt to reconstruct 3D crowds from a static image, causing a lack of temporal consistency and inability to alleviate the typical impact caused by occlusions. In this paper, we propose DyCrowd, the first framework for spatio-temporally consistent 3D reconstruction of hundreds of individuals' poses, positions and shapes from a large-scene video. We design a coarse-to-fine group-guided motion optimization strategy for occlusion-robust crowd reconstruction in large scenes. To address temporal instability and severe occlusions, we further incorporate a VAE (Variational Autoencoder)-based human motion prior along with a segment-level group-guided optimization. The core of our strategy leverages collective crowd behavior to address long-term dynamic occlusions. By jointly optimizing the motion sequences of individuals with similar motion segments and combining this with the proposed Asynchronous Motion Consistency (AMC) loss, we enable high-quality unoccluded motion segments to guide the motion recovery of occluded ones, ensuring robust and plausible motion recovery even in the presence of temporal desynchronization and rhythmic inconsistencies. Additionally, in order to fill the gap of no existing well-annotated large-scene video dataset, we contribute a virtual benchmark dataset, VirtualCrowd, for evaluating dynamic crowd reconstruction from large-scene videos. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method achieves state-of-the-art performance in the large-scene dynamic crowd reconstruction task. The code and dataset will be available for research purposes.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2508_12644
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle DyCrowd: Towards Dynamic Crowd Reconstruction from a Large-scene Video
Wen, Hao
Kang, Hongbo
Ma, Jian
Huang, Jing
Yang, Yuanwang
Lin, Haozhe
Lai, Yu-Kun
Li, Kun
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
3D reconstruction of dynamic crowds in large scenes has become increasingly important for applications such as city surveillance and crowd analysis. However, current works attempt to reconstruct 3D crowds from a static image, causing a lack of temporal consistency and inability to alleviate the typical impact caused by occlusions. In this paper, we propose DyCrowd, the first framework for spatio-temporally consistent 3D reconstruction of hundreds of individuals' poses, positions and shapes from a large-scene video. We design a coarse-to-fine group-guided motion optimization strategy for occlusion-robust crowd reconstruction in large scenes. To address temporal instability and severe occlusions, we further incorporate a VAE (Variational Autoencoder)-based human motion prior along with a segment-level group-guided optimization. The core of our strategy leverages collective crowd behavior to address long-term dynamic occlusions. By jointly optimizing the motion sequences of individuals with similar motion segments and combining this with the proposed Asynchronous Motion Consistency (AMC) loss, we enable high-quality unoccluded motion segments to guide the motion recovery of occluded ones, ensuring robust and plausible motion recovery even in the presence of temporal desynchronization and rhythmic inconsistencies. Additionally, in order to fill the gap of no existing well-annotated large-scene video dataset, we contribute a virtual benchmark dataset, VirtualCrowd, for evaluating dynamic crowd reconstruction from large-scene videos. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method achieves state-of-the-art performance in the large-scene dynamic crowd reconstruction task. The code and dataset will be available for research purposes.
title DyCrowd: Towards Dynamic Crowd Reconstruction from a Large-scene Video
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.12644