Hyper Diffusion Avatars: Dynamic Human Avatar Generation using Network Weight Space Diffusion

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Cao, Dongliang, Sun, Guoxing, Habermann, Marc, Bernard, Florian
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2025
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author Cao, Dongliang
Sun, Guoxing
Habermann, Marc
Bernard, Florian
author_facet Cao, Dongliang
Sun, Guoxing
Habermann, Marc
Bernard, Florian
contents Creating human avatars is a highly desirable yet challenging task. Recent advancements in radiance field rendering have achieved unprecedented photorealism and real-time performance for personalized dynamic human avatars. However, these approaches are typically limited to person-specific rendering models trained on multi-view video data for a single individual, limiting their ability to generalize across different identities. On the other hand, generative approaches leveraging prior knowledge from pre-trained 2D diffusion models can produce cartoonish, static human avatars, which are animated through simple skeleton-based articulation. Therefore, the avatars generated by these methods suffer from lower rendering quality compared to person-specific rendering methods and fail to capture pose-dependent deformations such as cloth wrinkles. In this paper, we propose a novel approach that unites the strengths of person-specific rendering and diffusion-based generative modeling to enable dynamic human avatar generation with both high photorealism and realistic pose-dependent deformations. Our method follows a two-stage pipeline: first, we optimize a set of person-specific UNets, with each network representing a dynamic human avatar that captures intricate pose-dependent deformations. In the second stage, we train a hyper diffusion model over the optimized network weights. During inference, our method generates network weights for real-time, controllable rendering of dynamic human avatars. Using a large-scale, cross-identity, multi-view video dataset, we demonstrate that our approach outperforms state-of-the-art human avatar generation methods.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2509_04145
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Hyper Diffusion Avatars: Dynamic Human Avatar Generation using Network Weight Space Diffusion
Cao, Dongliang
Sun, Guoxing
Habermann, Marc
Bernard, Florian
Graphics
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Creating human avatars is a highly desirable yet challenging task. Recent advancements in radiance field rendering have achieved unprecedented photorealism and real-time performance for personalized dynamic human avatars. However, these approaches are typically limited to person-specific rendering models trained on multi-view video data for a single individual, limiting their ability to generalize across different identities. On the other hand, generative approaches leveraging prior knowledge from pre-trained 2D diffusion models can produce cartoonish, static human avatars, which are animated through simple skeleton-based articulation. Therefore, the avatars generated by these methods suffer from lower rendering quality compared to person-specific rendering methods and fail to capture pose-dependent deformations such as cloth wrinkles. In this paper, we propose a novel approach that unites the strengths of person-specific rendering and diffusion-based generative modeling to enable dynamic human avatar generation with both high photorealism and realistic pose-dependent deformations. Our method follows a two-stage pipeline: first, we optimize a set of person-specific UNets, with each network representing a dynamic human avatar that captures intricate pose-dependent deformations. In the second stage, we train a hyper diffusion model over the optimized network weights. During inference, our method generates network weights for real-time, controllable rendering of dynamic human avatars. Using a large-scale, cross-identity, multi-view video dataset, we demonstrate that our approach outperforms state-of-the-art human avatar generation methods.
title Hyper Diffusion Avatars: Dynamic Human Avatar Generation using Network Weight Space Diffusion
topic Graphics
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.04145