Fg-T2M++: LLMs-Augmented Fine-Grained Text Driven Human Motion Generation
Yin Wang, Mu Li, Jiapeng Liu, Zhiying Leng, Frederick W. B. Li, Ziyao Zhang, Xiaohui Liang
TL;DR
Fg-T2M++ addresses the challenge of fine-grained text-driven motion generation by decomposing prompts into body-part semantics via LLMs, encoding syntactic structure in hyperbolic space, and fusing information hierarchically through a diffusion-based generator. The LLMs Semantic Parsing module supplies part-level action descriptions and word semantics; the Hyperbolic Text Representation module leverages dependency trees and hyperbolic graph convolution to preserve hierarchical structure; the Multi-Modal Fusion module enables coarse-to-fine integration of text and motion features. Extensive experiments on HumanML3D and KIT-ML demonstrate state-of-the-art performance in both precision metrics (R-TOP, FID, MM-Dist) and qualitative fidelity, including complex long prompts. This work advances realistic, controllable motion synthesis for animation, AR/VR, and interactive systems by enabling finer-grained alignment between natural language and body kinematics.
Abstract
We address the challenging problem of fine-grained text-driven human motion generation. Existing works generate imprecise motions that fail to accurately capture relationships specified in text due to: (1) lack of effective text parsing for detailed semantic cues regarding body parts, (2) not fully modeling linguistic structures between words to comprehend text comprehensively. To tackle these limitations, we propose a novel fine-grained framework Fg-T2M++ that consists of: (1) an LLMs semantic parsing module to extract body part descriptions and semantics from text, (2) a hyperbolic text representation module to encode relational information between text units by embedding the syntactic dependency graph into hyperbolic space, and (3) a multi-modal fusion module to hierarchically fuse text and motion features. Extensive experiments on HumanML3D and KIT-ML datasets demonstrate that Fg-T2M++ outperforms SOTA methods, validating its ability to accurately generate motions adhering to comprehensive text semantics.
