MiniMax-H3 Human–Scene Interaction Dataset
894 paired samples of video + text prompt + 3D human motion (SMPL) for training joint video–motion generation models. Each clip shows a single person performing a language-specified human–scene interaction (walking to a bench and sitting down, leaning against a stone, etc.) under a locked-off static camera, with the full body visible in frame at all times.
Videos were generated with MiniMax-H3 (first-frame image + prompt), and per-frame SMPL parameters were extracted with CameraHMR.
Contents
video/ 894 clips, 1024x576 @ 24 fps, ~120-150 frames each (mp4/h264)
hmr/ 894 per-clip SMPL sequences extracted by CameraHMR (npz)
prompt.json list of {"name": "<clip>.mp4", "prompt": "<text>"} for all 894 clips
hmr/<name>_hmr.npz fields
| key | shape | description |
|---|---|---|
global_orient |
(T, 3) | SMPL global orientation, axis-angle, camera frame |
body_pose |
(T, 23, 3) | SMPL body pose, axis-angle |
betas |
(T, 10) | SMPL shape parameters (per frame) |
cam_t |
(T, 3) | root translation in camera coordinates (meters) |
valid |
(T,) | per-frame detection validity mask |
cam_int |
(3, 3) | camera intrinsics K, defined on the 1024x576 image plane |
fps |
() | frame rate (24.0) |
T equals the number of video frames. The camera is static, so cam_int and the
world-to-camera transform are constant within a clip; motion is metrically grounded
in the camera frame of the clip.
Naming convention
<id>_<scene>_<object/variant>_<subject>_<emotion>.mp4, e.g.
0000_platform_long_mm_happy.mp4. Subject codes combine gender/age
(mm/mw/ym/yw/om/ow/tg ...); the trailing tag is the emotion condition
(happy / low).
Loading example
import json
import numpy as np
prompts = {e["name"]: e["prompt"] for e in json.load(open("prompt.json"))}
d = np.load("hmr/0000_platform_long_mm_happy_hmr.npz")
print(prompts["0000_platform_long_mm_happy.mp4"][:80])
print(d["body_pose"].shape, d["cam_t"].shape, d["cam_int"])
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