CVPR 2026 论文列表

Precise fingertip contact detection is a fundamental challenge for natural and immersive virtual reality (VR) interaction. However, existing vision-based methods suffer from insufficient accuracy, with typical depth errors (12-25 mm) being too large to reliably distinguish between hovering and true contact (<3 mm). While commercial motion capture systems provide sub-millimeter accuracy, their prohibitive cost limits widespread adoption. This paper addresses this critical gap by developing a highly accurate and cost-effective system for fingertip contact detection. We introduce a novel, specialised dataset of 53,300 RGB-depth pairs capturing millimeter-scale, hand-table typing interactions. By systematically fine-tuning six state-of-the-art depth estimation architectures on this dataset, we reduce the mean absolute error (MAE) by 68%, from 12.3 mm to a state-of-the-art 3.8 mm. Our complete VR keyboard system, TapBoard-X, achieves 95.96% contact detection accuracy and enables typing speeds of 45.6 WPM with a low 3.1% character error rate, rivalling physical keyboards. This performance is achieved at over a 90% cost reduction compared to commercial systems, democratising high-precision hand tracking for the broader research community and paving the way for the next generation of tactile VR experiences.

Weakly-supervised Human-Object Interaction (HOI) detection is essential for scalable scene understanding, as it learns interactions from only image-level annotations. Due to the lack of localization signals, prior works typically rely on an external object detector to generate candidate pairs and then infer their interactions through pairwise reasoning. However, this framework often struggles to scale due to the substantial computational cost incurred by enumerating numerous instance pairs. In addition, it suffers from false positives arising from non-interactive combinations, which hinder accurate instance-level HOI reasoning. To address these issues, we introduce Relational Grounding Transformer (RegFormer), a versatile interaction recognition module for efficient and accurate HOI reasoning. Under image-level supervision, RegFormer leverages spatially grounded signals as guidance for the reasoning process and promotes locality-aware interaction learning. By learning localized interaction cues, our module distinguishes humans, objects, and their interactions, enabling direct transfer from image-level interaction reasoning to precise and efficient instance-level reasoning without additional training. Our extensive experiments and analyses demonstrate that RegFormer effectively learns spatial cues for instance-level interaction reasoning, operates with high efficiency, and even achieves performance comparable to fully supervised models. Our code is available at https://github.com/mlvlab/RegFormer.

Current state-of-the-art approaches in Source-Free Object Detection (SFOD) typically rely on Mean-Teacher self-labeling. However, domain shift often reduces the detector's ability to maintain strong object-focused representations, causing high-confidence activations over background clutter and unreliable pseudo-labels from the detection head. While prior works mainly refine the pseudo-labels, they overlook the underlying need to strengthen the feature space itself. We propose FALCON-SFOD (Foundation-Aligned Learning with Clutter Suppression and Noise Robustness), a framework designed to enhance object-focused adaptation under domain shift. It consists of two complementary components. SPAR (\underline S patial \underline P rior-\underline A ware \underline R egularization) leverages the generalization strength of vision foundation models to regularize the detector's feature space. Using class-agnostic binary masks derived from OV-SAM, SPAR promotes structured and foreground-focused activations by guiding the network toward object regions. IRPL (\underline I mbalance-aware Noise \underline R obust \underline P seudo-\underline L abeling) complements SPAR by promoting balanced and noise-tolerant learning under severe foreground-background imbalance. Guided by a theoretical analysis that connects these designs to tighter localization and classification error bounds, FALCON-SFOD achieves competitive performance across SFOD benchmarks. Our code is available in https://github.com/Sairam13001/FALCON-SFOD.

Recent studies have demonstrated that incorporating trainable prompts into pretrained models enables effective incremental learning. However, the application of prompts in incremental object detection (IOD) remains underexplored. Our study reveals that existing prompts-pool-based approaches assume disjoint class sets across incremental tasks, which are unsuitable for IOD as they overlook the inherent co-occurrence phenomenon in detection. In co-occurring scenarios, unlabeled objects from previous tasks may appear in current task images, leading to confusion in prompts pool. In this paper, we hold that prompt structures should exhibit adaptive consolidation properties across tasks, with constrained updates to prevent confusion and catastrophic forgetting. Motivated by this, we introduce Parameterized Prompts for Incremental Object Detection (P^2IOD). Leveraging neural networks global evolution properties, P^2IOD employs networks as the parameterized prompts to adaptively consolidate knowledge across tasks. To constrain prompts structure updates, P^2IOD further engages a parameterized prompts fusion strategy. Extensive experiments on PASCAL VOC2007 and MS COCO datasets demonstrate that P^2IOD's effectiveness in IOD and achieves the state-of-the-art performance among existing baselines.

Unaligned RGB-T salient object detection (SOD) remains challenging due to severe cross-modal spatial discrepancies and unreliable feature fusion. Existing methods often assume perfect alignment or rely on geometric registration, which is computationally demanding and sensitive to cross-modal inconsistencies. To address these limitations, we propose an uncertainty-aware modality fusion network (UMFNet) that reformulates RGB-T SOD as an uncertainty-aware representation learning problem. Specifically, the proposed uncertainty alignment module (UAM) models pixel-wise features as Gaussian latent distributions to estimate local uncertainty and identify cross-modal consistency regions within the feature space, thereby achieving implicit alignment without explicit registration. Furthermore, the confidence-guided global modulation (CGM) mechanism leverages confidence maps derived from uncertainty estimation to adaptively regulate the fusion of RGB and thermal features, enhancing salient cues in reliable regions while suppressing noisy or inconsistent information. Extensive experiments on five unaligned and three aligned RGB-T SOD benchmarks demonstrate that UMFNet achieves state-of-the-art performance across diverse alignment conditions.

Weakly supervised video anomaly detection (WS-VAD) involves identifying the temporal intervals that contain anomalous events in untrimmed videos, where only video-level annotations are provided as supervisory signals. However, a key limitation persists in WS-VAD, as dense frame-level annotations are absent, which often leaves existing methods struggling to learn anomaly semantics effectively. To address this issue, we propose a novel framework named LAS-VAD, short for Learning Anomaly Semantics for WS-VAD, which integrates anomaly-connected component mechanism and intention awareness mechanism. The former is designed to assign video frames into distinct semantic groups within a video, and frame segments within the same group are deemed to share identical semantic information. The latter leverages an intention-aware strategy to distinguish between similar normal and abnormal behaviors (e.g., taking items and stealing). To further model the semantic information of anomalies, as anomaly occurrence is accompanied by distinct characteristic attributes (i.e., explosions are characterized by flames and thick smoke), we additionally incorporate anomaly attribute information to guide accurate detection. Extensive experiments on two benchmark datasets, XD-Violence and UCF-Crime, demonstrate that our LAS-VAD outperforms current state-of-the-art methods with remarkable gains.

We introduce EvObj for unsupervised 3D instance segmentation that bridges the geometric domain gap between synthetic pretraining data and real-world point clouds. Current methods suffer from structural discrepancies when transferring object priors from synthetic datasets (e.g., ShapeNet) to real scans (e.g., ScanNet), particularly due to morphological variations and occlusion artifacts. To address this, EvObj integrates two innovative modules: (1) An object discerning module that dynamically refines object candidates, enabling continuous adaptation of object priors to target domains; and (2) An object completion module that reconstructs partial geometries after discovering objects. We conduct extensive experiments on both real-world and synthetic datasets, demonstrating superior 3D object segmentation performance over all baselines while achieving state-of-the-art results.

Learning-based edge detection models trained with cross-entropy loss often suffer from thick edge predictions, which deviate from the crisp, single-pixel annotations typically provided by humans. While previous approaches to achieving crisp edges have focused on designing specialized loss functions or modifying network architectures, we show that a carefully designed training and inference strategy alone is sufficient to achieve human-like edge quality. In this work, we introduce the Masked Edge Prediction MOdel (MEMO), which produces both accurate and crisp edges using only cross-entropy loss. We first construct a large-scale synthetic edge dataset to pre-train MEMO, enhancing its generalization ability. Subsequent fine-tuning on downstream datasets requires only a lightweight module comprising 1.2% additional parameters. During training, MEMO learns to predict edges under varying ratios of input masking. A key insight guiding our inference is that thick edge predictions typically exhibit a confidence gradient: high in the center and lower toward the boundaries. Leveraging this, we propose a novel progressive prediction strategy that sequentially finalizes edge predictions in order of prediction confidence, resulting in thinner and more precise contours. Our method achieves visually appealing, post-processing-free, human-like edge maps and outperforms prior methods on crispness-aware evaluations. \href https://github.com/cplusx/MEMO_Edge_Detection https://github.com/cplusx/MEMO_Edge_Detection

Physically plausible reconstruction of human-object dynamics from a single video remains under-explored in physics-based methods. Most prior approaches omit human-generated internal actuation by assuming motion driven solely by gravity and simple contacts. They also rely on idealized constitutive laws that underfit heterogeneous and anisotropic materials. We introduce PhysHO, which tightly couples SMPL-driven Linear Blend Skinning (LBS) with a Material Point Method (MPM) simulator to address these gaps. Our key insight is to use LBS as an interpretable actuation prior and MPM to propagate those forces through contact under physical constraints. Concretely, we derive targeted actuation with a PD controller guided by LBS trajectories and gate it per particle via a learnable LBS-impact factor so that only particles inside the SMPL volume are directly actuated. We model real materials with residual neural constitutive laws layered on expert elastic-plastic models and conditioned on per particle to capture heterogeneity and anisotropy. We stabilize monocular learning with structure-preserving 3D flow supervision and a progressive and loss-balanced training schedule. Our PhysHO reconstructs observed dynamics with high fidelity, and predicts future motion and simulates outcomes under novel human actions. Experimental results demonstrate robust human-driven interactions beyond gravity-only scenes.

Zero-shot anomaly detection (ZSAD) aims to utilize auxiliary data to train models for generalized learning of unseen categories, which has important application value in fields such as industrial quality inspection and medical diagnosis. Although methods based on CLIP show potential, their pre-training objective of focusing on overall semantic alignment between images and text makes the model insensitive to local details, which is inherently contradictory to the need for fine-grained local features in anomaly detection. Existing improvement methods rely on predefined text prompt frameworks to perceive local information, but struggle to effectively address the issue of insufficient local perception. To address this, this paper proposes a dynamic local visual prompting method based on CLIP (DLVP-CLIP). DLVP dynamically identifies and extracts local visual features from key regions in images as prompt tokens using the Semantic-Aware Local Feature Selector (SLFS) module, and utilizes the multi-modal local prompt (MLoP) module to jointly optimize representations in both visual and textual spaces, achieving more precise cross-modal alignment. Additionally, the high-low frequency decomposition module (HFD) is introduced to separate and process global structural and local textural information via wavelet transformation, thereby enhancing detail perception. Extensive experiments on 13 anomaly detection datasets demonstrate that DLVP-CLIP achieves outstanding ZSAD performance on datasets from the industrial and medical domains.

Standard supervised training for deepfake detection treats all samples with uniform importance, which can be suboptimal for learning robust and generalizable features. In this work, we propose a novel Tutor-Student Reinforcement Learning (TSRL) framework to dynamically optimize the training curriculum. Our method models the training process as a Markov Decision Process where a "Tutor" agent learns to guide a "Student" (the deepfake detector). The Tutor, implemented as a Proximal Policy Optimization (PPO) agent, observes a rich state representation for each training sample, encapsulating not only its visual features but also its historical learning dynamics, such as EMA loss and forgetting counts. Based on this state, the Tutor takes an action by assigning a continuous weight (0-1) to the sample's loss, thereby dynamically re-weighting the training batch. The Tutor is rewarded based on the Student's immediate performance change, specifically rewarding transitions from incorrect to correct predictions. This strategy encourages the Tutor to learn a curriculum that prioritizes high-value samples, such as hard-but-learnable examples, leading to a more efficient and effective training process. We demonstrate that this adaptive curriculum improves the Student's generalization capabilities against unseen manipulation techniques compared to traditional training methods. Code is available at https://github.com/wannac1/TSRL

Test-time prompt tuning (TPT) has emerged as a powerful technique for adapting pre-trained vision-language models (VLMs) to diverse downstream tasks, including image classification and visual reasoning. With the rise of text-driven object detectors, we extend TPT to object detection, unlocking new capabilities for cross-domain adaptation. However, a critical challenge in TPT is the inherent miscalibration caused by entropy minimization: domain shifts often lead to incorrect predictions, and enforcing high confidence exacerbates miscalibration, ultimately degrading performance. To tackle this, we introduce InsCal, a novel framework designed to enhance cross-domain object detection through three key innovations: (1) extending TPT to a multi-source paradigm, enabling knowledge aggregation across diverse domains; (2) reducing domain gaps via a novel text-driven style transfer strategy that aligns features to the source domain without requiring reference images; and (3) refining the entropy minimization objective with instance-specific calibration, ensuring robust and well-calibrated adaptation. Our approach not only mitigates miscalibration but also significantly improves cross-domain object detection performance, setting a new benchmark for test-time adaptation in VLMs.

In remote sensing rotated object detection, mainstream methods suffer from two bottlenecks, directional incoherence at detector neck and task conflict at detecting head. Ulitising fourier rotation equivariance, we introduce Fourier Angle Alignment, which analyses angle information through frequency spectrum and aligns the main direction to a certain orientation. Then we propose two plug and play modules : FAAFusion and FAA Head. FAAFusion works at the detector neck, aligning the main direction of higher-level features to the lower-level features and then fusing them. FAA Head serves as a new detection head, which pre-aligns RoI features to a canonical angle and adds them to the original features before classification and regression. Experiments on DOTA-v1.0, DOTA-v1.5 and HRSC2016 show that our method can greatly improve previous work. Particularly, our method achieves new state-of-the-art results of 78.72% mAP on DOTA-v1.0 and 72.28% mAP on DOTA-v1.5 datasets with single scale training and testing, validating the efficacy of our approach in remote sensing object detection. The code will be public upon acceptance.

As recent AI models have successfully generated high-resolution photorealistic images, it has also been socially important to detect whether an image is generated by AI. Since training data for the detection task is often not available due to the diversity of generative models, training-free detection approaches have been practically considered. A common approach is to utilize the image-level reconstruction error from the latent diffusion model (LDM). However, we find this score suffers from instance-specific biases, particularly in images with simple backgrounds. To this end, we propose a novel image-level debiasing score function that cancels out background contribution by normalizing the reconstruction error on the augmented images with similar background information. To be specific, we show that rotation and low-pass filtering are effective augmentation strategies. To promote generalization to broader generative models, we newly explore latent-level reconstruction error as an additional training-free signal. However, we observe that the latent-level score also suffers to latent-specific bias. To mitigate this, we introduce a rotation-based latent-level debiasing score based on the normalization of the rotated latent. We unify the aforementioned scores into a single unified debiasing score, RDD, which achieves state-of-the-art training-free detection performance across diverse generative models. Furthermore, our framework can be robust to corruption of the examined images.

Monocular 3D object detection (Mono3D) aims to infer object locations and dimensions in 3D space from a single RGB image. Despite recent progress, existing methods remain highly sensitive to camera intrinsics and struggle to generalize across diverse settings, since intrinsic governs how 3D scenes are projected onto the image plane. We propose MonoIA, a unified intrinsic-aware framework that models and adapts to intrinsic variation through a language-grounded representation.The key insight is that intrinsic variation is not a numeric difference but a perceptual transformation that alters apparent scale, perspective, and spatial geometry. To capture this effect, MonoIA employs large language models and vision-language models to generate intrinsic embeddings that encode the visual and geometric implications of camera parameters.These embeddings are hierarchically integrated into the detection network via an Intrinsic Adaptation Module, allowing the model to modulate its feature representations according to camera-specific configurations and maintain consistent 3D detection across intrinsics.This shifts intrinsic modeling from numeric conditioning to semantic representation, enabling robust and unified perception across cameras.Extensive experiments show that MonoIA achieves new state-of-the-art results on standard benchmarks including KITTI, Waymo, and nuScenes (e.g., +1.18% on the KITTI leaderboard), and further improves performance under multi-dataset training (e.g., +4.46% on KITTI Val).

In AI-generated image detection, current cutting-edge methods typically adapt pre-trained foundation models through partial-parameter fine-tuning. However, these approaches often struggle to generalize to forgeries from unseen generators, as the fine-tuned models capture only limited patterns from training data and fail to reflect the evolving traits of new ones. To overcome this limitation, we propose Image-Adaptive Prompt Learning (IAPL), a novel paradigm that dynamically adjusts the prompts fed into the encoder according to each testing image, rather than fixing them after training. This design significantly enhances robustness and adaptability to diverse forged images. The dynamic prompts integrate conditional information with test-time adaptive tokens through a lightweight learnable scaling factor. The conditional information is produced by a Conditional Information Learner, which leverages CNN-based feature extractors to model both forgery-specific and general conditions. The test-time adaptive tokens are optimized during inference on a single sample by enforcing prediction consistency across multiple views, ensuring that the parameters align with the current image. For the final decision, the optimal input with the highest prediction confidence is selected. Extensive experiments show that IAPL achieves state-of-the-art performance, with mean accuracies of 95.61% and 96.7% on the widely used UniversalFakeDetect and GenImage datasets, respectively.

4D millimeter-wave radar is a promising sensing modality for autonomous driving, yet effective 3D object detection from 4D radar and monocular images remains challenging. Existing fusion approaches either rely on instance proposals lacking global context or dense BEV grids constrained by rigid structures, lacking a flexible and adaptive representation for diverse scenes. To address this, we propose RaGS, the first framework that models the scene as a continuous field of Gaussians, enabling dynamic resource allocation to foreground objects detection while maintaining flexibility and efficiency. Specifically, RaGS adopts a cascaded pipeline to construct and progressively refine the Gaussian field. It begins with Frustum-based Localization Initiation (FLI), which unprojects foreground pixels to initialize coarse Gaussian centers. Then, Iterative Multimodal Aggregation (IMA) explicitly exploits image semantics and implicitly integrates 4D radar velocity geometry to refine the Gaussians within regions of interest. Finally, Multi-level Gaussian Fusion (MGF) renders the Gaussian field into hierarchical BEV features for 3D object detection. By dynamically focusing on sparse and informative regions, RaGS achieves object-centric precision and comprehensive scene perception. Extensive experiments on View-of-Delft, TJ4DRadSet, and OmniHD-Scenes demonstrate its robustness and SOTA performance. Source code is available at https://github.com/shawnnnkb/RaGS.

We present DeSOPE, a large-scale dataset for 6DoF deformed objects. Most 6D object pose methods assume rigid or articulated objects, an assumption that fails in practice as objects deviate from their canonical shapes due to wear, impact, or deformation. To model this, we introduce the DeSOPE dataset, which features high-fidelity 3D scans of 26 common object categories, each captured in one canonical state and three deformed configurations, with accurate 3D registration to the canonical mesh. Additionally, it features an RGB-D dataset with 133K frames across diverse scenarios and 665K pose annotations produced via a semi-automatic pipeline. We begin by annotating 2D masks for each instance, then compute initial poses using an object pose method, refine them through an object-level SLAM system, and finally perform manual verification to produce the final annotations. We evaluate several object pose methods and find that performance drops sharply with increasing deformation, suggesting that robust handling of such deformations is critical for practical applications. The project page and dataset are available at https://desope-6d.github.io/.

Bird's-Eye-View (BEV) detection has become a dominant paradigm for 3D object detection in autonomous driving, due to its strong perception capability. However, most existing methods mainly focus on constructing high-quality BEV feature representations, while neglecting the design of task-specific detection heads. In practice, they directly adopt the center-based head originally developed for 2D detection, without any specific optimization. This leads to three inherent limitations: (i) a geometric mismatch between the Gaussian kernel used for classification and the real BEV object, (ii) degraded end-to-end performance without Non-Maximum Suppression (NMS), and (iii) sparse supervisory signals. To address these issues, we propose Spe-BEVHead, a detection head specifically tailored for BEV 3D object detection. Spe-BEVHead introduces three BEV-specific adaptations: (1) a Rotated Box Kernel that generates geometry-aligned classification weights, (2) a Local Response Refinement Module (LRRM) that suppresses non-peak responses and improves end-to-end performance, and (3) a dual-branch architecture that provides richer supervisory signals to promote more robust learning while inherently preserving the performance for end-to-end inference. Extensive experiments show that Spe-BEVHead can be seamlessly integrated into existing BEV backbones, delivering direct performance gains while retaining competitive performance under the challenging end-to-end setting.