: Human Mesh Recovery (HMR): End-to-end adversarial learning of human pose and shape. We describe a real time framework for recovering the 3D joint angles and shape of the body from a single RGB image. The first two rows show results from our model trained with some 2D-to-3D supervision, the bottom row shows results from a model that is trained in a fully weakly-supervised manner without using any paired 2D-to-3D supervision. We infer the full 3D body even in case of occlusions and truncations. Note that we capture head and limb orientations. We describe Human Mesh Recovery (HMR), an end-toend framework for reconstructing a full 3D mesh of a human body from a single RGB image. In contrast to most current methods that compute 2D or 3D joint locations, we produce a richer and more useful mesh representation that is parameterized by shape and 3D joint angles. The main objective is to minimize the reprojection loss of keypoints, which allows our model to be trained using in-the-wild images that only have ground truth 2D annotations. However, the reprojection loss alone is highly underconstrained. In this work we address this problem by introducing an adversary trained to tell whether human body shape and pose parameters are real or not using a large database of 3D human meshes. We show that HMR can be trained with and without using any paired 2D-to-3D supervision. We do not rely on intermediate 2D keypoint detections and infer 3D pose and shape parameters directly from image pixels. Our model runs in real-time given a bounding box containing the person. We demonstrate our approach on various images in-the-wild and out-perform previous optimizationbased methods that output 3D meshes and show competitive results on tasks such as 3D joint location estimation and part segmentation.
In REF an end-to-end adversarial learning method is used to estimate the human pose and shape by fitting a parametric model.
End-to-End Recovery of Human Shape and Pose
2018 IEEE/CVF Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
2018 IEEE/CVF Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Computer Science