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Self-Supervised Collision Handling via Generative 3D Garment Models for Virtual Try-On

Teaser

[Project website] [Dataset] [Video]

Abstract

We propose a new generative model for 3D garment deformations that enables us to learn, for the first time, a data-driven method for virtual try-on that effectively addresses garment-body collisions. In contrast to existing methods that require an undesirable postprocessing step to fix garment-body interpenetrations at test time, our approach directly outputs 3D garment configurations that do not collide with the underlying body. Key to our success is a new canonical space for garments that removes pose-and-shape deformations already captured by a new diffused human body model, which extrapolates body surface properties such as skinning weights and blendshapes to any 3D point. We leverage this representation to train a generative model with a novel self-supervised collision term that learns to reliably solve garment-body interpenetrations. We extensively evaluate and compare our results with recently proposed data-driven methods, and show that our method is the first to successfully address garment-body contact in unseen body shapes and motions, without compromising realism and detail.

Running the model

Requirements: python3.8, tensorflow-2.2.1, numpy-1.18.5, scipy-1.7.1, chumpy-0.70

Project structure:

vto-garment-collisions
│
└───assets 
|    └─ images    
|    └─ meshes    
|    └─ CMU       # Not included, see instructions
|    └─ SMPL      # Not included, see instructions
| 
└───rendering     # Code to render meshes 
|
└───src           # Code to run the model
| 
└───trained_models      
|    └─ diffused_body  # Networks of the diffused body model (Not included, see instructions)
|    └─ tshirt         # Networks of tshirt model (Not included, see instructions)
│
└───run_model.py

Download trained models

  1. Download models of the diffused human body:
  1. Download models of the garments:
  1. Create trained_models directory and extract trained_models_diffused_body.zip, trained_models_tshirt.zip and trained_models_dress.zip there.

Download human model

  1. Sign in into https://smpl.is.tue.mpg.de
  2. Download SMPL version 1.0.0 for Python 2.7 (10 shape PCs)
  3. Extract SMPL_python_v.1.0.0.zip and copy smpl/models/basicModel_f_lbs_10_207_0_v1.0.0.pkl in assets/SMPL

Download animation sequences

  1. Sign in into https://amass.is.tue.mpg.de
  2. Download the body data for the CMU motions (SMPL+H model)
  3. Extract CMU.tar.bz2 in assets/CMU:
tar -C assets/ -xf ~/Downloads/CMU.tar.bz2 CMU/

Generate garment animation

To generate the deformed garment meshes for a given sequence:

python run_model.py assets/CMU/07/07_02_poses.npz trained_models/tshirt --export_dir results/tshirt/07_02

To generate garment deformation for sequences in the dataset first download the repository:

git clone https://github.com/isantesteban/vto-dataset.git

and then run:

python run_model.py vto-dataset/dress/simulations/dress_shape00_01_01.pkl trained_models/dress --export_dir results/dress/01_01

Rendering

Requirements: blender-2.93, ffmpeg

To render the meshes:

blender --background rendering/scene.blend --python rendering/render.py --path results/tshirt/07_02

Render

Citation

If you find this repository useful please cite our work:

@article {santesteban2021garmentcollisions,
    journal = {IEEE/CVF Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR)},
    title = {{Self-Supervised Collision Handling via Generative 3D Garment Models for Virtual Try-On}},
    author = {Santesteban, Igor and Thuerey, Nils and Otaduy, Miguel A and Casas, Dan},
    year = {2021}
}