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EgoPriMo introduces a unified framework that leverages egocentric human demonstrations and text prompts to generate scalable motion priors for humanoid robots. By utilizing a Triple-stream DiT architecture, the system effectively reconstructs, generates, and forecasts full-body dynamics while allowing language to serve as a high-level control signal rather than a rigid specification. This approach bridges the gap between semantic intent and executable whole-body motions, offering a practical pathway for interactive humanoid control without relying on pre-defined trajectory tracking alone.
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EgoPriMo: Egocentric Motion Generation for Interactive Humanoid Control

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2606.08495v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Humanoid robots require whole-body motions that adapt to scene context, task requirements, and user intent. Motion tracking reproduces specified trajectories, and humanoid vision-language-action systems provide semantic interfaces, but neither offers a scalable and interactive prior for broad full-body behavior. We introduce EgoPriMo (Egocentric Motion Prior for Humanoid Robots), a unified framework that learns such priors from egocentric human demonstrations. Given egocentric observations and a text prompt, EgoPriMo reconstructs, generates, and forecasts SMPL-based full-body motion. Language is used as a high-level control signal rather than a complete motion specification. At the core of EgoPriMo is a Triple-stream DiT that jointly models body dynamics, egocentric visual context, and text; task-conditioning masks route different tasks and missing-modality data through the same checkpoint. Experiments on Nymeria and EgoExo4D show that one checkpoint improves egocentric motion generation over UniEgoMotion while supporting reconstruction and forecasting; the generated SMPL motions can also be executed by a Unitree humanoid controller. These results indicate a practical path from scalable egocentric observations to generalizable and interactive humanoid motion priors.

Abstract:Humanoid robots require whole-body motions that adapt to scene context, task requirements, and user intent. Motion tracking reproduces specified trajectories, and humanoid vision-language-action systems provide semantic interfaces, but neither offers a scalable and interactive prior for broad full-body behavior. We introduce EgoPriMo (Egocentric Motion Prior for Humanoid Robots), a unified framework that learns such priors from egocentric human demonstrations. Given egocentric observations and a text prompt, EgoPriMo reconstructs, generates, and forecasts SMPL-based full-body motion. Language is used as a high-level control signal rather than a complete motion specification. At the core of EgoPriMo is a Triple-stream DiT that jointly models body dynamics, egocentric visual context, and text; task-conditioning masks route different tasks and missing-modality data through the same checkpoint. Experiments on Nymeria and EgoExo4D show that one checkpoint improves egocentric motion generation over UniEgoMotion while supporting reconstruction and forecasting; the generated SMPL motions can also be executed by a Unitree humanoid controller. These results indicate a practical path from scalable egocentric observations to generalizable and interactive humanoid motion priors.

Robotics (cs.RO); Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (cs.CV)

arXiv:2606.08495 [cs.RO]

(or arXiv:2606.08495v2 [cs.RO] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2606.08495 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 266 words

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