most citedRoMa v2: Harder Better Faster Denser Feature Matching

1 citations · 1 across the 3 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

10 papers

cs.CV2026

LoMa: Local Feature Matching Revisited

David Nordström, Johan Edstedt, Georg Bökman +6

Local feature matching has long been a fundamental component of 3D vision systems such as Structure-from-Motion (SfM), yet progress has lagged behind the rapid advances of modern d…

cs.CV20261 cited

RoMa v2: Harder Better Faster Denser Feature Matching

Johan Edstedt, David Nordström, Yushan Zhang +7

Dense feature matching aims to estimate all correspondences between two images of a 3D scene and has recently been established as the gold standard due to its high accuracy and rob…

cs.CV2026

A Unified Framework for Vision Transformers Equivariant to Discrete Subgroups of

Tīkun Ông, Georg Bökman

Vision transformers have become a dominant architecture for visual recognition. However, standard models do not explicitly encode the planar symmetries that arise in many vision do…

cs.CV2026

Platonic Transformers: A Solid Choice For Equivariance

Mohammad Mohaiminul Islam, Rishabh Anand, David R. Wessels +7

While widespread, Transformers lack inductive biases for geometric symmetries common in science and computer vision. Existing equivariant methods often sacrifice the efficiency and…

cs.LG2026

Identifiable Equivariant Networks are Layerwise Equivariant

Vahid Shahverdi, Giovanni Luca Marchetti, Georg Bökman +1

We investigate the relation between end-to-end equivariance and layerwise equivariance in deep neural networks. We prove the following: For a network whose end-to-end function is e…

cs.CV2026

Who Handles Orientation? Investigating Invariance in Feature Matching

David Nordström, Johan Edstedt, Fredrik Kahl +1

Finding matching keypoints between images is a core problem in 3D computer vision. However, modern matchers struggle with large in-plane rotations. A straightforward mitigation is…