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Research Group Xi Wang


Link to website at TUM

Xi Wang

Dr.

JRG Leader Egocentric Vision

Computer Vision & Artificial Intelligence

Xi Wang

leads the MCML Junior Research Group ‘Egocentric Vision’ at TU Munich.

Xi Wang and her team conduct cutting-edge research in egocentric vision, focusing on learning from first-person human videos to understand behavior patterns and extract valuable information for potential applications in robotics. Their ongoing projects include 3D reconstruction using Gaussian splitting and multimodal learning with vision-language models. Funded as a BMBF project, the group maintains close ties with MCML and actively seeks collaborations that bridge egocentric vision with other research domains, extending beyond our own focus.

Team members @MCML

PostDocs

Link to website

Riccardo Marin

Dr.

Computer Vision & Artificial Intelligence

PhD Students

Link to website

Abhishek Saroha

Computer Vision & Artificial Intelligence

Link to website

Dominik Schnaus

Computer Vision & Artificial Intelligence

Publications @MCML

2025


[1]
N. P. A. Vu, A. Saroha, O. Litany and D. Cremers.
GAS-NeRF: Geometry-Aware Stylization of Dynamic Radiance Fields.
Preprint (Mar. 2025). arXiv
Abstract

Current 3D stylization techniques primarily focus on static scenes, while our world is inherently dynamic, filled with moving objects and changing environments. Existing style transfer methods primarily target appearance – such as color and texture transformation – but often neglect the geometric characteristics of the style image, which are crucial for achieving a complete and coherent stylization effect. To overcome these shortcomings, we propose GAS-NeRF, a novel approach for joint appearance and geometry stylization in dynamic Radiance Fields. Our method leverages depth maps to extract and transfer geometric details into the radiance field, followed by appearance transfer. Experimental results on synthetic and real-world datasets demonstrate that our approach significantly enhances the stylization quality while maintaining temporal coherence in dynamic scenes.

MCML Authors
Link to website

Abhishek Saroha

Computer Vision & Artificial Intelligence

Link to Profile Daniel Cremers

Daniel Cremers

Prof. Dr.

Computer Vision & Artificial Intelligence