cs.CVSep 6, 2026

Scaling 3D Generative Priors to Large-Scale Scene Meshes from Multi-View Images

Authors: SangEun Lee, Wonseok Chae, Hoyoung Yoo, Geunyong Kim, NackWoo Kim, Hyeonjin Kim

Organizations: Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute

Abstract

Pretrained 3D generative models produce detailed geometry and appearance but are primarily designed for object-centric generation within a limited spatial extent. Recent approaches address this limitation by partitioning large scenes into smaller spatial regions and applying pretrained 3D generative priors to each region. However, scaling tiled generation to large multi-view scenes makes it challenging to maintain local geometric continuity and global appearance consistency. We present a training-free framework for large-scale textured mesh generation from multi-view images. Our key idea is to scale tiled generation to large scenes with increased spatial detail while coordinating generation both locally and globally. We introduce local context tiled generation to improve geometric continuity between neighboring regions and global appearance alignment to reduce appearance discrepancies across distant regions. An adaptive scene decomposition further determines the number of tiles according to the input scene geometry. Experiments demonstrate improved geometric and appearance fidelity over existing approaches while enabling fine-grained generation of large-scale scenes.

Figures & tables

Explore similar work

CardsList
  1. WorldMesh: Generating Navigable Multi-Room 3D Scenes via Mesh-Conditioned Image Diffusion

    Mar 24, 2026Manuel-Andreas Schneider, Angela Dai3D Scene Generation3D Scene Representation

  2. Ink3D: Sculpting 3D Assets with Extremely Complex Textures via Video Generative Models

    Jul 1, 2026Yue Han, Chong Li, Zhening Liu +53D Asset Generation3D Texture Generation

  3. WorldRecon: Generative Multi-View Mesh Reconstruction for Large-Scale 3D World

    Oct 13, 2026Mengchen Zhang, Yang Li, Chunshi Wang +23D Reconstruction3D Mesh Reconstruction