arXiv subjects

Mirgahney Mohamed

Publications and source records attributed to Mirgahney Mohamed.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2026

RDM: Recurrent Diffusion Model for Human Motion Generation

Human motion generation is a challenging task due to its high dimensionality and the difficulty of generating fine-grained motions. Diffusion methods have been proposed due to their high sample quality and expressiveness. Early approaches treat the entire sequence as a whole, which is computationally expensive and restricts sequence length. In contrast, autoregressive diffusion models generate longer sequences. However, their reliance on fully denoising previous frames complicates training and inference. Consequently, we propose RDM, a new recurrent diffusion formulation inspired by Recurrent Neural Networks (RNNs). RDM explicitly conditions the diffusion process on preceding noisy frames, avoiding the cost of full denoising. To overcome the challenge of maintaining its probabilistic nature, we employ Normalizing Flows to model recurrent connections. Our evaluations demonstrate RDM's effectiveness: it achieves comparable performance to autoregressive baselines and generates long sequences that remain aligned with the text. RDM also skips diffusion steps during inference, reducing computational cost by up to 18x over autoregressive baselines. Project page: https://www.mirgahney.com/rfdm.io/.

cs.CV↗

arXiv2023

DynamicSurf: Dynamic Neural RGB-D Surface Reconstruction with an Optimizable Feature Grid

We propose DynamicSurf, a model-free neural implicit surface reconstruction method for high-fidelity 3D modelling of non-rigid surfaces from monocular RGB-D video. To cope with the lack of multi-view cues in monocular sequences of deforming surfaces, one of the most challenging settings for 3D reconstruction, DynamicSurf exploits depth, surface normals, and RGB losses to improve reconstruction fidelity and optimisation time. DynamicSurf learns a neural deformation field that maps a canonical representation of the surface geometry to the current frame. We depart from current neural non-rigid surface reconstruction models by designing the canonical representation as a learned feature grid which leads to faster and more accurate surface reconstruction than competing approaches that use a single MLP. We demonstrate DynamicSurf on public datasets and show that it can optimize sequences of varying frames with $6\times$ speedup over pure MLP-based approaches while achieving comparable results to the state-of-the-art methods. Project is available at https://mirgahney.github.io//DynamicSurf.io/.

cs.CV↗

arXiv2022

GNPM: Geometric-Aware Neural Parametric Models

We propose Geometric Neural Parametric Models (GNPM), a learned parametric model that takes into account the local structure of data to learn disentangled shape and pose latent spaces of 4D dynamics, using a geometric-aware architecture on point clouds. Temporally consistent 3D deformations are estimated without the need for dense correspondences at training time, by exploiting cycle consistency. Besides its ability to learn dense correspondences, GNPMs also enable latent-space manipulations such as interpolation and shape/pose transfer. We evaluate GNPMs on various datasets of clothed humans, and show that it achieves comparable performance to state-of-the-art methods that require dense correspondences during training.

cs.CV↗

arXiv2020

A Data and Compute Efficient Design for Limited-Resources Deep Learning

Thanks to their improved data efficiency, equivariant neural networks have gained increased interest in the deep learning community. They have been successfully applied in the medical domain where symmetries in the data can be effectively exploited to build more accurate and robust models. To be able to reach a much larger body of patients, mobile, on-device implementations of deep learning solutions have been developed for medical applications. However, equivariant models are commonly implemented using large and computationally expensive architectures, not suitable to run on mobile devices. In this work, we design and test an equivariant version of MobileNetV2 and further optimize it with model quantization to enable more efficient inference. We achieve close-to state of the art performance on the Patch Camelyon (PCam) medical dataset while being more computationally efficient.

cs.LG↗