CORTEXA
← Browse
arxivcs.CV2026-07-03

OmniDS: Dual-Stream Context Fusion for Omnidirectional Depth from Fisheye Cameras

Chaesong Park, Jihyeon Hwang, Muyeol Sung, Jongwoo Lim

Omnidirectional depth estimation from multi-fisheye camera rigs is complicated by visibility conflicts: wide baselines cause different cameras to observe different portions, or even different faces, of the same object, so aggregating their features into a unified equirectangular (ERP) representation under fixed projection produces ambiguous matching evidence near occlusion boundaries and thin structures. Although existing methods mitigate this by down-weighting unreliable views, they do not resolve the underlying discrepancy because context formation and cross-view fusion remain tied to rigid fisheye-to-ERP sampling. We present OmniDS, an iterative depth refinement framework that replaces rigid aggregation by combining dynamic context fusion with consensus-aware multi-view similarity. A dual-stream encoder pairs a lightweight CNN for geometric detail with a frozen DINOv3 for semantic priors; their features are reprojected into ERP space at each refinement step via learned view weighting and deformable cross-attention with geometric distortion bias. In parallel, a multi-view consensus volume captures global cross-camera agreement through group-wise correlation and feature variance, regularized by a 3D U-Net. For efficient deployment, we distill the dual-stream representation into a single MobileNet-based encoder. OmniDS achieves state-of-the-art performance on the OmniThings, OmniHouse, and Sunny benchmarks while maintaining competitive inference speed. Project page and codes are available at https://parkchaesong.github.io/omnids.

View free PDFSource page

Related papers

arxivcs.CV2026-07-04

Global Logic and Local Search: Dual-Stream Multimodal In-Context Learning for Verifiable Industrial Anomaly Detection

Runzhi Deng, Yundi Hu, Yiming Zhong, Zhao Wang, Xixi Liu, Hongsong Wang, et al.

Large Multimodal Models (LMMs) show strong few-shot generalization, but industrial anomaly detection remains difficult because defects are small, input resolution is limited, and textual standards are not always grounded in visual evidence. Recent optimization-based methods impro…

View free PDFSource page
arxivcs.CVcs.AI2026-07-09

LDFE: Laplacian Decoupled Feature Enhancement Block for Dual-Stream CNN-based RGB-IR Object Detection

Wenhao Dong, Xiaoyan Luo, Linlin Yang, Haodong Zhu, Xiaorong Shi, Guodong Guo, et al.

The complementary information between RGB and IR images can significantly enhance object detection performance under extreme conditions. Existing methods prefer dual-stream CNN backbones built upon YOLO for feature extraction and focus on the design of feature fusion. In this pap…

View free PDFSource page
arxivcs.CV2026-06-30

Domain Adaptive Object Detection via Dual-Stream Bilevel-Cycle Optimization

Yannan Chen, Wei Wang, Wenqiang Wang, Ruoyu Chen, Jiancheng Wang, Mingbo Yang, et al.

Cycle self-training (CST) breaks the shared classifier assumption of the standard self-training framework, which is effective for unsupervised domain adaptation and exploits unlabeled target data by training with target pseudo-labels. CST introduces a target classifier and employ…

View free PDFSource page
arxivcs.CVcs.AI2026-06-30

Token-Sparse Medical Multimodal Reasoning via Dual-Stream Reinforcement Learning

Kaitao Chen, Weiqian Zhao, Jiamin Wu, Qihao Zheng, Shangquan Sun, Chunfeng Song, et al.

Vision-language models (VLMs) combining reinforcement learning (RL) ignite remarkable progress in multimodal reasoning, yet still struggle with medical images, which typically exhibit extremely sparse visual evidence to inform clinical decision-making. We recognize that pruning v…

View free PDFSource page
arxivcs.CVcs.LG2026-07-01

MindAU: EEG-Conditioned Facial Action Unit Editing via Dual-Stream Manifold Alignment

Zhenhang Li, Xin Zhou, Hao Deng, Lijun Yin

Recent brain decoding studies have made substantial progress in reconstructing externally perceived visual content from neural signals. However, using electroencephalography (EEG) recordings to guide facial expression editing remains largely unexplored and poses a distinct challe…

View free PDFSource page