Adobe, Inc.

Matheus Gadelha

Radomir Mech

Nathan Aaron Carr

Duygu Ceylan Aksit

Tamy Boubekeur

Giorgio Gori

Yannick Hold-Geoffroy

Thibault Groueix

Marissa Ramirez De Chanlatte

The present disclosure relates to systems, methods, and non-transitory computer-readable media that modify two-dimensional images via scene-based editing using three-dimensional representations of the two-dimensional images. For instance, in one or more embodiments, the disclosed systems utilize three-dimensional representations of two-dimensional images to generate and modify shadows in the two-dimensional images according to various shadow maps. Additionally, the disclosed systems utilize three-dimensional representations of two-dimensional images to modify humans in the two-dimensional images. The disclosed systems also utilize three-dimensional representations of two-dimensional images to provide scene scale estimation via scale fields of the two-dimensional images. In some embodiments, the disclosed systems utilizes three-dimensional representations of two-dimensional images to generate and visualize 3D planar surfaces for modifying objects in two-dimensional images. The disclosed systems further use three-dimensional representations of two-dimensional images to customize focal points for the two-dimensional images.

Generating shadows for objects in two-dimensional images utilizing a plurality of shadow maps

Generating shadows for placed objects in depth estimated scenes of two-dimensional images

Methods, systems, and non-transitory computer readable storage media are disclosed for generating three-dimensional meshes representing two-dimensional images for editing the two-dimensional images. The disclosed system utilizes a first neural network to determine density values of pixels of a two-dimensional image based on estimated disparity. The disclosed system samples points in the two-dimensional image according to the density values and generates a tessellation based on the sampled points. The disclosed system utilizes a second neural network to estimate camera parameters and modify the three-dimensional mesh based on the estimated camera parameters of the pixels of the two-dimensional image. In one or more additional embodiments, the disclosed system generates a three-dimensional mesh to modify a two-dimensional image according to a displacement input. Specifically, the disclosed system maps the three-dimensional mesh to the two-dimensional image, modifies the three-dimensional mesh in response to a displacement input, and updates the two-dimensional image.

Modifying two-dimensional images utilizing three-dimensional meshes of the two-dimensional images

Generating adaptive three-dimensional meshes of two-dimensional images

Modifying two-dimensional images utilizing iterative three-dimensional meshes of the two-dimensional images

Modifying two-dimensional images utilizing segmented three-dimensional object meshes of the two-dimensional images

The present disclosure relates to systems, non-transitory computer-readable media, and methods that tune a 3D-object-reconstruction-machine-learning model to reconstruct 3D models of objects from real images using real images as training data. For instance, the disclosed systems can determine a depth map for a real two-dimensional (2D) image and then reconstruct a 3D model of a digital object in the real 2D image based on the depth map. By using a depth map for a real 2D image, the disclosed systems can generate reconstructed 3D models that better conform to the shape of digital objects in real images than existing systems and use such reconstructed 3D models to generate more realistic looking visual effects (e.g., shadows, relighting).

Reconstructing three-dimensional models of objects from real images based on depth information

Generative shape creation and editing is leveraged in a digital medium environment. An object editor system represents a set of training shapes as sets of visual elements known as 'handles,' and converts sets of handles into signed distance field (SDF) representations. A handle processor model is then trained using the SDF representations to enable the handle processor model to generate new shapes that reflect salient visual features of the training shapes. The trained handle processor model, for instance, generates new sets of handles based on salient visual features learned from the training handle set. Thus, utilizing the described techniques, accurate characterizations of a set of shapes can be learned and used to generate new shapes. Further, generated shapes can be edited and transformed in different ways.

Generative shape creation and editing

Growing community of inventors

San Jose, CA, United States of America

Matheus Gadelha