most citedDiversify Your Vision Datasets with Automatic Diffusion-Based Augmentation

14 citations · 14 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cs.CV2026

Mem3R: Streaming 3D Reconstruction with Hybrid Memory

Changkun Liu, Jiezhi Yang, Zeman Li +4

Streaming 3D perception is well suited to robotics and augmented reality, where long visual streams must be processed efficiently and consistently. Recent recurrent models offer a…

cs.CV2026

SpectralSplat: Appearance-Disentangled Feed-Forward Gaussian Splatting for Driving Scenes

Quentin Herau, Tianshuo Xu, Depu Meng +5

Feed-forward 3D Gaussian Splatting methods have achieved impressive reconstruction quality for autonomous driving scenes, yet they entangle scene geometry with transient appearance…

cs.CV2026

Learning to Drive is a Free Gift: Large-Scale Label-Free Autonomy Pretraining from Unposed In-The-Wild Videos

Matthew Strong, Wei-Jer Chang, Quentin Herau +4

Ego-centric driving videos available online provide an abundant source of visual data for autonomous driving, yet their lack of annotations makes it difficult to learn representati…

cs.CV2026

UniQueR: Unified Query-based Feedforward 3D Reconstruction

Chensheng Peng, Quentin Herau, Jiezhi Yang +6

We present UniQueR, a unified query-based feedforward framework for efficient and accurate 3D reconstruction from unposed images. Existing feedforward models such as DUSt3R, VGGT,…

cs.CV2026

RAYNOVA: Scale-Temporal Autoregressive World Modeling in Ray Space

Yichen Xie, Chensheng Peng, Mazen Abdelfattah +6

World foundation models aim to simulate the evolution of the real world with physically plausible behavior. Unlike prior methods that handle spatial and temporal correlations separ…

cs.CV2023★ 14 cited

Diversify Your Vision Datasets with Automatic Diffusion-Based Augmentation

Lisa Dunlap, Alyssa Umino, Han Zhang +3

Many fine-grained classification tasks, like rare animal identification, have limited training data and consequently classifiers trained on these datasets often fail to generalize…