DiffProxy: Multi-View Human Mesh Recovery via Diffusion-Generated Dense Proxies

Fuente: arXiv
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Hauptverfasser: Wang, Renke, Zhang, Zhenyu, Tai, Ying, Li, Jun, Yang, Jian
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2026
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author Wang, Renke
Zhang, Zhenyu
Tai, Ying
Li, Jun
Yang, Jian
author_facet Wang, Renke
Zhang, Zhenyu
Tai, Ying
Li, Jun
Yang, Jian
contents Precise human mesh recovery (HMR) from multi-view images remains challenging: end-to-end methods produce entangled errors hard to localize, while fitting-based methods rely on sparse keypoints that provide limited surface constraints. We observe that the true bottleneck lies in the quality of intermediate representations, and that dense pixel-to-surface correspondences can be effectively generated by repurposing pre-trained diffusion models with rich visual priors. We propose DiffProxy, a Stable-Diffusion-based framework trained on large-scale synthetic data with pixel-perfect annotations. A multi-conditional proxy generator predicts dense correspondences from multi-view images, providing uniform surface constraints that enable precise fitting. Hand refinement feeds enlarged hand crops alongside full-body images for fine-grained detail, while test-time scaling exploits diffusion stochasticity to estimate per-pixel uncertainty. Trained only on synthetic data, DiffProxy achieves state-of-the-art results on five diverse real-world benchmarks. Project page: https://wrk226.github.io/DiffProxy.html
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2601_02267
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle DiffProxy: Multi-View Human Mesh Recovery via Diffusion-Generated Dense Proxies
Wang, Renke
Zhang, Zhenyu
Tai, Ying
Li, Jun
Yang, Jian
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Precise human mesh recovery (HMR) from multi-view images remains challenging: end-to-end methods produce entangled errors hard to localize, while fitting-based methods rely on sparse keypoints that provide limited surface constraints. We observe that the true bottleneck lies in the quality of intermediate representations, and that dense pixel-to-surface correspondences can be effectively generated by repurposing pre-trained diffusion models with rich visual priors. We propose DiffProxy, a Stable-Diffusion-based framework trained on large-scale synthetic data with pixel-perfect annotations. A multi-conditional proxy generator predicts dense correspondences from multi-view images, providing uniform surface constraints that enable precise fitting. Hand refinement feeds enlarged hand crops alongside full-body images for fine-grained detail, while test-time scaling exploits diffusion stochasticity to estimate per-pixel uncertainty. Trained only on synthetic data, DiffProxy achieves state-of-the-art results on five diverse real-world benchmarks. Project page: https://wrk226.github.io/DiffProxy.html
title DiffProxy: Multi-View Human Mesh Recovery via Diffusion-Generated Dense Proxies
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2601.02267