Yufu Wang

2papers

2 Papers

6.0CVMar 3
DuoMo: Dual Motion Diffusion for World-Space Human Reconstruction

Yufu Wang, Evonne Ng, Soyong Shin et al.

We present DuoMo, a generative method that recovers human motion in world-space coordinates from unconstrained videos with noisy or incomplete observations. Reconstructing such motion requires solving a fundamental trade-off: generalizing from diverse and noisy video inputs while maintaining global motion consistency. Our approach addresses this problem by factorizing motion learning into two diffusion models. The camera-space model first estimates motion from videos in camera coordinates. The world-space model then lifts this initial estimate into world coordinates and refines it to be globally consistent. Together, the two models can reconstruct motion across diverse scenes and trajectories, even from highly noisy or incomplete observations. Moreover, our formulation is general, generating the motion of mesh vertices directly and bypassing parametric models. DuoMo achieves state-of-the-art performance. On EMDB, our method obtains a 16% reduction in world-space reconstruction error while maintaining low foot skating. On RICH, it obtains a 30% reduction in world-space error. Project page: https://yufu-wang.github.io/duomo/

6.2CVDec 22, 2025
Zero-shot Reconstruction of In-Scene Object Manipulation from Video

Dixuan Lin, Tianyou Wang, Zhuoyang Pan et al.

We build the first system to address the problem of reconstructing in-scene object manipulation from a monocular RGB video. It is challenging due to ill-posed scene reconstruction, ambiguous hand-object depth, and the need for physically plausible interactions. Existing methods operate in hand centric coordinates and ignore the scene, hindering metric accuracy and practical use. In our method, we first use data-driven foundation models to initialize the core components, including the object mesh and poses, the scene point cloud, and the hand poses. We then apply a two-stage optimization that recovers a complete hand-object motion from grasping to interaction, which remains consistent with the scene information observed in the input video.