arXiv subjects

Yingfang Zhu

Publications and source records attributed to Yingfang Zhu.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2026

A Bridge from Paste to Place: Physics-Guided One-Step Image Composition via Object-Scene Interaction

Realistic image composition must make a pasted object appear naturally present in a scene while preserving the fine details of both foreground and background. Reference-based insertion methods can change object pose and appearance, while foreground harmonization methods and shadow-specific synthesis methods each address only part of this task. An efficient, unified solution to this task remains an open challenge. We introduce Paste2Place, an end-to-end, physics-guided flow-based model that learns a direct, one-step latent bridge from pasted inputs to realistic composites, guided by explicit albedo-shading-residual decomposition and recomposition within the model. To support model training and evaluation, we develop a Blender rendering and validation pipeline to generate paired composites with physical annotations, and construct real-scene pairs from open-source object-removal data. This effort yields 86,273 training pairs and a 1,500-example benchmark. Extensive qualitative and quantitative experiments demonstrate that Paste2Place achieves substantial advantages in image composition quality and inference speed. Overall, our work provides a clear task definition and an effective solution for image composition, and fills a gap in large-scale, high-quality datasets and benchmarks for training and evaluating image composition.

cs.CV↗

arXiv2026

A Trajectory-Driven Spatio-Temporal Refinement Solution for CVPR 2026 8th UG2+ Challenge Track 3: DOST

In this work, we present our solution for the 8th UG2+ Challenge (CVPR 2026) Track 3: Dynamic Object Segmentation in Turbulence (DOST). Our method is built upon the strong baseline framework Segment Any Motion (SegAnyMo), which provides powerful mask generation and motion tracking capabilities. To further boost the segmentation performance under severe atmospheric distortions, we propose two key improvements. First, we employ a data-centric domain adaptation strategy. We significantly expand our training data by incorporating selected sequences from the DAVIS dataset alongside a subset of the DOST dataset, and apply simulated atmospheric fluctuation degradations to enhance the model's robustness against complex geometric distortions. Second, we introduce a spatio-temporal post-processing module. This refinement step effectively removes persistent boundary-connected false foregrounds and short-lived fragmented noise, while strictly preserving genuine small targets and maintaining original individual labels across frames. With these combined strategies, our proposed method ranks the 2st place in the challenge.

cs.CV↗

arXiv2026

X-Restormer++: 1st Place Solution for the UG2+ CVPR 2026 All-Weather Restoration Challenge

In this work, we present our winning solution for the 8th UG2+ Challenge (CVPR 2026) Track 1: Image Restoration under All-weather Conditions. Our method is built upon the X-Restormer baseline, which captures both channel-wise global dependencies and spatially-local structural information through its dual-attention design (Multi-DConv Head Transposed Attention and Overlapping Cross-Attention), augmented with the spatially-adaptive input scaling mechanism from Restormer-Plus. We adopt a two-stage training strategy with dual-model ensemble inference. In the first stage, Model B is trained from scratch on a large-scale diverse dataset randomly sampled from the FoundIR training set (approximately 800 GB out of 4.84 TB), covering five degradation types: blur, haze, rain, snow, and composite conditions such as co-occurring rain and haze. In the second stage, Model A is fine-tuned on the WeatherStream dataset (rain and snow splits) using Model B's final checkpoint as pretrained initialization, enabling efficient domain adaptation with a substantially smaller dataset. To better preserve structural details during training, we propose a novel Gradient-Guided Edge-Aware (GGEA) Loss, which applies Sobel operators to the ground-truth image to construct a spatially adaptive weight map that assigns higher supervision to edge and high-frequency regions. This is incorporated alongside L1 and Multi-Scale SSIM losses in a unified training objective. At inference time, predictions from the two models are fused via a weighted average, out = 0.4 x outA + 0.6 x outB, where the higher weight assigned to Model B reflects its stronger generalization ability from large-scale pretraining. With these strategies, our proposed method successfully ranks 1st in the challenge.

cs.CV↗