Products · P.02 · In research
Self-Correcting Gaussian Splatting
Self-Correcting Gaussian Splatting is a 3D reconstruction method, in research at Arxigen, in which a scene finds its own geometric errors, works out why they happened, repairs only the broken region and then verifies the fix.
The problem
When part of a 3D reconstruction comes out wrong, the usual fix is to run the whole reconstruction again, even though most of the scene was already right.
The approach
The scene checks its own geometry, locates the region that is wrong, works out why, and repairs that region alone. The fix is then verified, and the rest of the scene is left untouched. No full reconstruction rerun.
Who it is for
Digital twins, robotics mapping and 3D content.
Where it comes from
It grows out of Arxigen’s research in Perception and Spatial Intelligence: vision, sensing, 3D/4D and scene understanding.
Status
In research. There are no published results yet, and figures shown in the site’s animations are illustrative.
Early access
Ask for early access, or propose a research collaboration, through the contact form. Arxigen will be in touch when Self-Correcting Gaussian Splatting is ready.