GRAFT: Geometric Refinement and Fitting Transformer for Human Scene Reconstruction

Fuente: arXiv
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Auteurs principaux: YM, Pradyumna, Xue, Yuxuan, Chen, Yue, Kister, Nikita, Sárándi, István, Pons-Moll, Gerard
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2026
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author YM, Pradyumna
Xue, Yuxuan
Chen, Yue
Kister, Nikita
Sárándi, István
Pons-Moll, Gerard
author_facet YM, Pradyumna
Xue, Yuxuan
Chen, Yue
Kister, Nikita
Sárándi, István
Pons-Moll, Gerard
contents Reconstructing physically plausible 3D human-scene interactions (HSI) from a single image currently presents a trade-off: optimization based methods offer accurate contact but are slow (~20s), while feed-forward approaches are fast yet lack explicit interaction reasoning, producing floating and interpenetration artifacts. Our key insight is that geometry-based human--scene fitting can be amortized into fast feed-forward inference. We present GRAFT (Geometric Refinement And Fitting Transformer), a learned HSI prior that predicts Interaction Gradients: corrective parameter updates that iteratively refine human meshes by reasoning about their 3D relationship to the surrounding scene. GRAFT encodes the interaction state into compact body-anchored tokens, each grounded in the scene geometry via Geometric Probes that capture spatial relationships with nearby surfaces. A lightweight transformer recurrently updates human meshes and re-probes the scene, ensuring the final pose aligns with both learned priors and observed geometry. GRAFT operates either as an end-to-end reconstructor using image features, or with geometry alone as a transferable plug-and-play HSI prior that improves feed-forward methods without retraining. Experiments show GRAFT improves interaction quality by up to 113% over state-of-the-art feed-forward methods and matches optimization-based interaction quality at ${\sim}50{\times}$ lower runtime, while generalizing seamlessly to in-the-wild multi-person scenes and being preferred in 64.8% of three-way user study. Project page: https://pradyumnaym.github.io/graft .
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2604_19624
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle GRAFT: Geometric Refinement and Fitting Transformer for Human Scene Reconstruction
YM, Pradyumna
Xue, Yuxuan
Chen, Yue
Kister, Nikita
Sárándi, István
Pons-Moll, Gerard
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Reconstructing physically plausible 3D human-scene interactions (HSI) from a single image currently presents a trade-off: optimization based methods offer accurate contact but are slow (~20s), while feed-forward approaches are fast yet lack explicit interaction reasoning, producing floating and interpenetration artifacts. Our key insight is that geometry-based human--scene fitting can be amortized into fast feed-forward inference. We present GRAFT (Geometric Refinement And Fitting Transformer), a learned HSI prior that predicts Interaction Gradients: corrective parameter updates that iteratively refine human meshes by reasoning about their 3D relationship to the surrounding scene. GRAFT encodes the interaction state into compact body-anchored tokens, each grounded in the scene geometry via Geometric Probes that capture spatial relationships with nearby surfaces. A lightweight transformer recurrently updates human meshes and re-probes the scene, ensuring the final pose aligns with both learned priors and observed geometry. GRAFT operates either as an end-to-end reconstructor using image features, or with geometry alone as a transferable plug-and-play HSI prior that improves feed-forward methods without retraining. Experiments show GRAFT improves interaction quality by up to 113% over state-of-the-art feed-forward methods and matches optimization-based interaction quality at ${\sim}50{\times}$ lower runtime, while generalizing seamlessly to in-the-wild multi-person scenes and being preferred in 64.8% of three-way user study. Project page: https://pradyumnaym.github.io/graft .
title GRAFT: Geometric Refinement and Fitting Transformer for Human Scene Reconstruction
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2604.19624