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Preserving boundary continuity in the translation of 360-degree panoramas remains a significant challenge for existing text-driven image-to-image translation methods. These methods often produce visually jarring discontinuities at the translated panorama's boundaries, disrupting the immersive experience. To address this issue, we propose 360PanT, a training-free approach to text-based 360-degree panorama-to-panorama translation with boundary continuity. Our 360PanT achieves seamless translations through two key components: boundary continuity encoding and seamless tiling translation with spatial control. Firstly, the boundary continuity encoding embeds critical boundary continuity information of the input 360-degree panorama into the noisy latent representation by constructing an extended input image. Secondly, leveraging this embedded noisy latent representation and guided by a target prompt, the seamless tiling translation with spatial control enables the generation of a translated image with identical left and right halves while adhering to the extended input's structure and semantic layout. This process ensures a final translated 360-degree panorama with seamless boundary continuity. Experimental results on both real-world and synthesized datasets demonstrate the effectiveness of our 360PanT in translating 360-degree panoramas. Code is available at \href{https://github.com/littlewhitesea/360PanT}{https://github.com/littlewhitesea/360PanT}., Comment: Accepted by WACV 2025, Project Page: \href{https://littlewhitesea.github.io/360PanT.github.io/}{https://littlewhitesea.github.io/360PanT.github.io/}

Positive-unlabeled (PU) learning aims to train a classifier using the data containing only labeled-positive instances and unlabeled instances. However, existing PU learning methods are generally hard to achieve satisfactory performance on trifurcate data, where the positive instances distribute on both sides of the negative instances. To address this issue, firstly we propose a PU classifier with asymmetric loss (PUAL), by introducing a structure of asymmetric loss on positive instances into the objective function of the global and local learning classifier. Then we develop a kernel-based algorithm to enable PUAL to obtain non-linear decision boundary. We show that, through experiments on both simulated and real-world datasets, PUAL can achieve satisfactory classification on trifurcate data., Comment: 24 pages, 6 figures

Existing 3D occupancy networks demand significant hardware resources, hindering the deployment of edge devices. Binarized Neural Networks (BNN) offer substantially reduced computational and memory requirements. However, their performance decreases notably compared to full-precision networks. Moreover, it is challenging to enhance the performance of binarized models by increasing the number of binarized convolutional layers, which limits their practicability for 3D occupancy prediction. To bridge these gaps, we propose a novel binarized deep convolution (BDC) unit that effectively enhances performance while increasing the number of binarized convolutional layers. Firstly, through theoretical analysis, we demonstrate that 1 \times 1 binarized convolutions introduce minimal binarization errors. Therefore, additional binarized convolutional layers are constrained to 1 \times 1 in the BDC unit. Secondly, we introduce the per-channel weight branch to mitigate the impact of binarization errors from unimportant channel features on the performance of binarized models, thereby improving performance while increasing the number of binarized convolutional layers. Furthermore, we decompose the 3D occupancy network into four convolutional modules and utilize the proposed BDC unit to binarize these modules. Our BDC-Occ model is created by applying the proposed BDC unit to binarize the existing 3D occupancy networks. Comprehensive quantitative and qualitative experiments demonstrate that the proposed BDC-Occ is the state-of-the-art binarized 3D occupancy network algorithm., Comment: 19 pages, 8 figures

We address prevailing challenges of the brain-powered research, departing from the observation that the literature hardly recover accurate spatial information and require subject-specific models. To address these challenges, we propose UMBRAE, a unified multimodal decoding of brain signals. First, to extract instance-level conceptual and spatial details from neural signals, we introduce an efficient universal brain encoder for multimodal-brain alignment and recover object descriptions at multiple levels of granularity from subsequent multimodal large language model (MLLM). Second, we introduce a cross-subject training strategy mapping subject-specific features to a common feature space. This allows a model to be trained on multiple subjects without extra resources, even yielding superior results compared to subject-specific models. Further, we demonstrate this supports weakly-supervised adaptation to new subjects, with only a fraction of the total training data. Experiments demonstrate that UMBRAE not only achieves superior results in the newly introduced tasks but also outperforms methods in well established tasks. To assess our method, we construct and share with the community a comprehensive brain understanding benchmark BrainHub. Our code and benchmark are available at https://weihaox.github.io/UMBRAE., Comment: ECCV 2024. Project: https://weihaox.github.io/UMBRAE