Table of Contents
Fetching ...

From 2D Images to 3D Model:Weakly Supervised Multi-View Face Reconstruction with Deep Fusion

Weiguang Zhao, Chaolong Yang, Jianan Ye, Rui Zhang, Yuyao Yan, Xi Yang, Bin Dong, Amir Hussain, Kaizhu Huang

TL;DR

DF-MVR addresses weakly supervised multi-view 3D face reconstruction by learning to align and fuse features across views using a dedicated mask-guided fusion backbone and a multi-layer attention module. It introduces a Face Parse Net-based mask mechanism and a photometric loss weighted by masks, along with a RedNet50-based regression and differentiable rendering to recover $3$DMM parameters under weak supervision. The approach yields RMSE improvements of $5.2\%$ on Pixel-Face and $3.0\%$ on Bosphorus over prior weakly supervised methods, without relying on dense 3D ground truth. This work demonstrates that contour-sensitive, mask-guided multi-view fusion can achieve high-precision 3D face reconstruction under weak supervision, with practical implications for scalable 3D facial modeling.

Abstract

While weakly supervised multi-view face reconstruction (MVR) is garnering increased attention, one critical issue still remains open: how to effectively interact and fuse multiple image information to reconstruct high-precision 3D models. In this regard, we propose a novel pipeline called Deep Fusion MVR (DF-MVR) to explore the feature correspondences between multi-view images and reconstruct high-precision 3D faces. Specifically, we present a novel multi-view feature fusion backbone that utilizes face masks to align features from multiple encoders and integrates one multi-layer attention mechanism to enhance feature interaction and fusion, resulting in one unified facial representation. Additionally, we develop one concise face mask mechanism that facilitates multi-view feature fusion and facial reconstruction by identifying common areas and guiding the network's focus on critical facial features (e.g., eyes, brows, nose, and mouth). Experiments on Pixel-Face and Bosphorus datasets indicate the superiority of our model. Without 3D annotation, DF-MVR achieves 5.2% and 3.0% RMSE improvement over the existing weakly supervised MVRs respectively on Pixel-Face and Bosphorus dataset. Code will be available publicly at https://github.com/weiguangzhao/DF_MVR.

From 2D Images to 3D Model:Weakly Supervised Multi-View Face Reconstruction with Deep Fusion

TL;DR

DF-MVR addresses weakly supervised multi-view 3D face reconstruction by learning to align and fuse features across views using a dedicated mask-guided fusion backbone and a multi-layer attention module. It introduces a Face Parse Net-based mask mechanism and a photometric loss weighted by masks, along with a RedNet50-based regression and differentiable rendering to recover DMM parameters under weak supervision. The approach yields RMSE improvements of on Pixel-Face and on Bosphorus over prior weakly supervised methods, without relying on dense 3D ground truth. This work demonstrates that contour-sensitive, mask-guided multi-view fusion can achieve high-precision 3D face reconstruction under weak supervision, with practical implications for scalable 3D facial modeling.

Abstract

While weakly supervised multi-view face reconstruction (MVR) is garnering increased attention, one critical issue still remains open: how to effectively interact and fuse multiple image information to reconstruct high-precision 3D models. In this regard, we propose a novel pipeline called Deep Fusion MVR (DF-MVR) to explore the feature correspondences between multi-view images and reconstruct high-precision 3D faces. Specifically, we present a novel multi-view feature fusion backbone that utilizes face masks to align features from multiple encoders and integrates one multi-layer attention mechanism to enhance feature interaction and fusion, resulting in one unified facial representation. Additionally, we develop one concise face mask mechanism that facilitates multi-view feature fusion and facial reconstruction by identifying common areas and guiding the network's focus on critical facial features (e.g., eyes, brows, nose, and mouth). Experiments on Pixel-Face and Bosphorus datasets indicate the superiority of our model. Without 3D annotation, DF-MVR achieves 5.2% and 3.0% RMSE improvement over the existing weakly supervised MVRs respectively on Pixel-Face and Bosphorus dataset. Code will be available publicly at https://github.com/weiguangzhao/DF_MVR.
Paper Structure (19 sections, 6 equations, 7 figures, 3 tables)

This paper contains 19 sections, 6 equations, 7 figures, 3 tables.

Figures (7)

  • Figure 1: Facial representation extraction with multi-view face masks and multi-layer attention mechanism. For conciseness, we do not draw the skip connection of the $\mathbf{E}_{C}$, which is similar to the $\mathbf{E}_{A}$.
  • Figure 2: Face mask annotation.
  • Figure 3: Overview of DF-MVR
  • Figure 4: Weight map
  • Figure 5: Qualitative comparison on pixel-face
  • ...and 2 more figures