Paper Overview
- Field: Computer Vision (CV)
- Authors: Siang-Ling Zhang, Huai-Hsun Cheng, Tsung-Ju Yang
- Published: 2025-06-20
- arXiv: 2506.16809
- Optimization-based methods: slow to run and can produce oversaturated colors.
- Naive stitching approaches: fail to produce geometrically coherent objects, resulting in visible unnatural seams and semantic leaks.
What Is a 3D Visual Illusion?
A 3D visual illusion is a single 3D mesh that reveals entirely different semantics depending on the viewing angle. Creating such objects is a fascinating but challenging task.
Problems with Existing Approaches
The JanusMesh Approach
JanusMesh is a fast and training-free framework for text-driven 3D visual illusion generation. It decouples generation into two stages:
1. Cross-space dual-branch denoising process: dynamically decodes 3D latents into voxel space, performing CLIP-guided orientation alignment and Signed Distance Field (SDF) blending to ensure seamless geometric fusion. 2. Viewpoint-conditioned texture synthesis module: projects and aggregates view-specific 2D diffusion priors onto the fused geometry.
Results
Extensive experiments show that the method generates highly realistic dual-semantic 3D illusions in only 3–5 minutes, significantly outperforming existing methods in terms of geometric integrity, semantic recognizability, and efficiency.
--- *Automatically collected on 2026-06-20*