LTGS: Long-Term Gaussian Scene Chronology From Sparse View Updates

Fuente: arXiv
Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Kim, Minkwan, Lee, Seungmin, Kim, Junho, Kim, Young Min
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1866915982576975872
author Kim, Minkwan
Lee, Seungmin
Kim, Junho
Kim, Young Min
author_facet Kim, Minkwan
Lee, Seungmin
Kim, Junho
Kim, Young Min
contents Recent advances in novel-view synthesis can create the photo-realistic visualization of real-world environments from conventional camera captures. However, the everyday environment experiences frequent scene changes, which require dense observations, both spatially and temporally, that an ordinary setup cannot cover. We propose long-term Gaussian scene chronology from sparse-view updates, coined LTGS, an efficient scene representation that can embrace everyday changes from highly under-constrained casual captures. Given an incomplete and unstructured 3D Gaussian Splatting (3DGS) representation obtained from an initial set of input images, we robustly model the long-term chronology of the scene despite abrupt movements and subtle environmental variations. We construct objects as template Gaussians, which serve as structural, reusable priors for shared object tracks. Then, the object templates undergo a further refinement pipeline that modulates the priors to adapt to temporally varying environments given few-shot observations. Once trained, our framework is generalizable across multiple time steps through simple transformations, significantly enhancing the scalability for a temporal evolution of 3D environments. As existing datasets do not explicitly represent the long-term real-world changes with a sparse capture setup, we collect real-world datasets to evaluate the practicality of our pipeline. Experiments demonstrate that our framework achieves superior reconstruction quality compared to other baselines while enabling fast and light-weight updates. Project page is available at: https://mkjjang3598.github.io/LTGS.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2510_09881
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle LTGS: Long-Term Gaussian Scene Chronology From Sparse View Updates
Kim, Minkwan
Lee, Seungmin
Kim, Junho
Kim, Young Min
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Recent advances in novel-view synthesis can create the photo-realistic visualization of real-world environments from conventional camera captures. However, the everyday environment experiences frequent scene changes, which require dense observations, both spatially and temporally, that an ordinary setup cannot cover. We propose long-term Gaussian scene chronology from sparse-view updates, coined LTGS, an efficient scene representation that can embrace everyday changes from highly under-constrained casual captures. Given an incomplete and unstructured 3D Gaussian Splatting (3DGS) representation obtained from an initial set of input images, we robustly model the long-term chronology of the scene despite abrupt movements and subtle environmental variations. We construct objects as template Gaussians, which serve as structural, reusable priors for shared object tracks. Then, the object templates undergo a further refinement pipeline that modulates the priors to adapt to temporally varying environments given few-shot observations. Once trained, our framework is generalizable across multiple time steps through simple transformations, significantly enhancing the scalability for a temporal evolution of 3D environments. As existing datasets do not explicitly represent the long-term real-world changes with a sparse capture setup, we collect real-world datasets to evaluate the practicality of our pipeline. Experiments demonstrate that our framework achieves superior reconstruction quality compared to other baselines while enabling fast and light-weight updates. Project page is available at: https://mkjjang3598.github.io/LTGS.
title LTGS: Long-Term Gaussian Scene Chronology From Sparse View Updates
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.09881