Paper

Joel Julin

Liuyue Xie

Ananya Bal

Mose Sakashita

Koichiro Niinuma

Laszlo A. Jeni

Dynamic reconstruction from casual video must preserve valid subject motion while suppressing transient occluders, shadows, and volumetric effects. Existing methods either suppress valid motion through static-scene assumptions or model all observations jointly, producing ghosting and unstable geometry. We introduce ReCan-GS, a 4D Gaussian Splatting framework that separates coherent scene content from inconsistent observations. It derives a Jacobian-based deformation-sensitivity score from the learned deformation field, using it as an empirical proxy for reconstruction ambiguity. The score guides separation into dynamic Core Gaussians and per-view Distractor Gaussians, or post-hoc pruning of sensitive Core Gaussians. The same criterion supports removal of spatial occluders, photometric artifacts, and evolving smoke or fog without masks, pretrained segmenters, or medium-specific supervision. Experiments on synthetic and real dynamic scenes and synthetic smoke/fog scenes demonstrate its usefulness across the evaluated distractor regimes.

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The week in radiance fields, every Monday.

Gaussian Splatting News on YouTube

The week in radiance fields, every Monday.

Gaussian Splatting News on YouTube

The week in radiance fields, every Monday.

Gaussian Splatting News on YouTube

The week in radiance fields, every Monday.