2020
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-58523-5_14
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GAN-Based Garment Generation Using Sewing Pattern Images

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Cited by 32 publications
(27 citation statements)
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“…We believe that reconstructing disentangled garment representations will eventually lead to better quality, control, and generalization. Shen et al [2020] demonstrate a garment model generator conditioned on sewing patterns with capabilities to generalize to novel designs. In our work, we show that using sewing pattern as a natural structured representation of design when inferring it from raw inputs allows not only for generalization to unseen garment examples as in [Ma et al 2021], but unseen garment types.…”
Section: Learning-based Reconstruction Of Controllable Garmentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We believe that reconstructing disentangled garment representations will eventually lead to better quality, control, and generalization. Shen et al [2020] demonstrate a garment model generator conditioned on sewing patterns with capabilities to generalize to novel designs. In our work, we show that using sewing pattern as a natural structured representation of design when inferring it from raw inputs allows not only for generalization to unseen garment examples as in [Ma et al 2021], but unseen garment types.…”
Section: Learning-based Reconstruction Of Controllable Garmentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To overcome the limitations brought by the fixed topology of meshes, recent work opts for other representations that can unify different clothing categories and types. Shen et al [57] represent garments using 2D sewing pattern images that are applicable to arbitrary clothing categories. However, the final 3D garment shape is represented with a single manifold mesh that is not sufficiently expressive to represent the complexity and variety of real-world clothing.…”
Section: Multi-outfitmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While this is a very efficient representation, it only works well for tight clothes such as t‐shirt or pants that are sufficiently close to the body surface. Shen et al [SLL20] use a GAN‐based method to generate garment models by transferring the sewing patterns of different garments to the UV space of the underlying garment. Gundogdu et al [GCS*19] present GarNet which learns features of garment deformation as a function of body pose and shape at different levels (point‐wise, patch‐wise, and global features) to reconstruct the detailed draping output.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%