Researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, have developed a new framework called 3DHM that enables stunning video motion imitation effects. With just one picture, 3DHM can accurately simulate any movement of the characters in the video, including the details of their clothing, and present it in a 360-degree manner without blind spots. This technology does not require any annotation data and is implemented by simulating texture maps to synthesize 3D human movement and rendering. It performs particularly well in the generation of difficult poses, and ultimately presents video images with extremely high fidelity.
Researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, recently released a framework called 3DHM, which allows a picture to imitate any video action, including the clothes in the video, to achieve 360-degree movements without blind spots. Without the need to annotate data, the 3DHM framework imitates the actions of actors in videos by simulating texture maps to synthesize 3D human movement and rendering. It is more flexible in generating difficult poses and presents a more realistic video image rendering effect.
The emergence of the 3DHM framework marks an important breakthrough in the field of image and video processing. Its application prospects in film and television special effects, virtual reality and other fields are very broad, and it is worth looking forward to more technological innovations and applications in the future.