Driv3R: Learning Dense 4D Reconstruction for Autonomous Driving
Xin Fei, Wenzhao Zheng, Yueqi Duan, Wei Zhan, Masayoshi Tomizuka, Kurt Keutzer, Jiwen Lu
TL;DR
Driv3R tackles real-time dense 4D reconstruction for dynamic driving scenes by regressing per-frame 4D point maps from multi-view images into a global world frame without optimization. It introduces a temporal-spatial memory pool to fuse temporal and cross-view information, coupled with a 4D flow predictor to focus on moving objects, and an optimization-free multi-view aligner to ensure world-coordinate consistency. With depth supervision from a pretrained R3D3 model, Driv3R achieves strong 4D reconstruction performance and up to 15x faster inference than global-alignment baselines on nuScenes. The approach offers a scalable, streaming solution for autonomous driving perception, significantly reducing compute while maintaining accuracy for dynamic scenes.
Abstract
Realtime 4D reconstruction for dynamic scenes remains a crucial challenge for autonomous driving perception. Most existing methods rely on depth estimation through self-supervision or multi-modality sensor fusion. In this paper, we propose Driv3R, a DUSt3R-based framework that directly regresses per-frame point maps from multi-view image sequences. To achieve streaming dense reconstruction, we maintain a memory pool to reason both spatial relationships across sensors and dynamic temporal contexts to enhance multi-view 3D consistency and temporal integration. Furthermore, we employ a 4D flow predictor to identify moving objects within the scene to direct our network focus more on reconstructing these dynamic regions. Finally, we align all per-frame pointmaps consistently to the world coordinate system in an optimization-free manner. We conduct extensive experiments on the large-scale nuScenes dataset to evaluate the effectiveness of our method. Driv3R outperforms previous frameworks in 4D dynamic scene reconstruction, achieving 15x faster inference speed compared to methods requiring global alignment. Code: https://github.com/Barrybarry-Smith/Driv3R.
