A self-supervised normalization and zero-event regularization scheme suppresses artifacts in event-based NeRF reconstruction, improving novel-view synthesis quality over EventNeRF and E-NeRF.
Spike-NeRF: Neural Radiance Field Based On Spike Camera
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abstract
As a neuromorphic sensor with high temporal resolution, spike cameras offer notable advantages over traditional cameras in high-speed vision applications such as high-speed optical estimation, depth estimation, and object tracking. Inspired by the success of the spike camera, we proposed Spike-NeRF, the first Neural Radiance Field derived from spike data, to achieve 3D reconstruction and novel viewpoint synthesis of high-speed scenes. Instead of the multi-view images at the same time of NeRF, the inputs of Spike-NeRF are continuous spike streams captured by a moving spike camera in a very short time. To reconstruct a correct and stable 3D scene from high-frequency but unstable spike data, we devised spike masks along with a distinctive loss function. We evaluate our method qualitatively and numerically on several challenging synthetic scenes generated by blender with the spike camera simulator. Our results demonstrate that Spike-NeRF produces more visually appealing results than the existing methods and the baseline we proposed in high-speed scenes. Our code and data will be released soon.
fields
cs.CV 1years
2025 1verdicts
CONDITIONAL 1representative citing papers
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SaENeRF: Suppressing Artifacts in Event-based Neural Radiance Fields
A self-supervised normalization and zero-event regularization scheme suppresses artifacts in event-based NeRF reconstruction, improving novel-view synthesis quality over EventNeRF and E-NeRF.