Dynavis 2021 ReCap
The 4th International Workshop on Dynamic Scene Reconstruction
Reconstruction of general dynamic scenes is motivated by potential applications in film and broadcast production together with the ultimate goal of automatic understanding of real-world scenes from distributed camera networks. With recent advances in hardware and the advent of virtual and augmented reality, dynamic scene reconstruction is being applied to more complex scenes with applications in Entertainment, Games, Film, Creative Industries and AR/VR/MR. We welcome contributions to this workshop in the form of oral presentations and posters. Suggested topics include, but are not limited to:
- - Dynamic 3D reconstruction from single, stereo or multiple views
- - Learning-based methods in dynamic scene reconstruction and understanding
- - Multi-modal dynamic scene modelling (RGBD, LIDAR, 360 video, light fields)
- - 4D reconstruction and modelling
- - 3D/4D data acquisition, representation, compression and transmission
- - Scene analysis and understanding in 2D and 3D
- - Structure from motion, camera calibration and pose estimation
- - Digital humans: motion and performance capture, bodies, faces, hands
- - Geometry processing
- - Computational photography
- - Appearance and reflectance modelling
- - Scene modelling in the wild, moving cameras, handheld cameras
- - Applications of dynamic scene reconstruction (VR/AR, character animation, free-viewpoint video, relighting, medical imaging, creative content production, animal tracking, HCI, sports)
The objectives for this workshop are to:
- - Bringing together leading experts in the field of general dynamic scene reconstruction to help propel the field forward.
- - Create and maintain an online database of datasets and papers
- - Accelerate research progress in the field of dynamic scene reconstruction to match the requirements of real-world applications by identifying the challenges and ways to address them through a panel discussion between experts, presenters and attendees.
Submission
We welcome submissions from both industry and academia, including interdisciplinary work and work from those outside of the mainstream computer vision community.
Instructions
Papers will be limited up to 8 pages according to the CVPR format (main conference authors guidelines). All papers will be reviewed with double blind policy. Papers will be selected based on relevance, significance and novelty of results, technical merit, and clarity of presentation.
Important Dates
| Action | Date |
| Paper submission deadline | March |
| Notification to authors | March 29, 2023 |
| Camera ready deadline | April 5, 2023 |
Speakers
Fatma Güney is an Assistant Professor at Koc University in Istanbul. She received her Ph.D. from MPI in Germany and worked as a postdoctoral researcher at VGG in Oxford. She is a recipient of multiple outstanding reviewer awards at CVPR and ICCV. Her research interests include 3D computer vision and representation learning from video sequences.
Gerard Pons-Moll is a Professor at the University of Tübingen, at the department of Computer Science. He is also the head of the Emmy Noether independent research group "Real Virtual Humans", senior researcher at the Max Planck for Informatics (MPII) in Saarbrücken, Germany. His research lies at the intersection of computer vision, computer graphics and machine learning. His research has produced some of the most advanced statistical human body models of pose, shape, soft-tissue and clothing (which are currently used for a number of applications in industry and research), as well as algorithms to track and reconstruct 3D people models from images, video, depth, and IMUs. His most recent interests span human-scene interaction, and 3D scene and object representation learning.
