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GEM-4D addresses a critical gap in video world models by injecting dense 4D correspondence supervision to ensure consistent physical point tracking across time. This approach enables the conversion of generated video rollouts into executable robot trajectories without incurring additional inference costs. The model demonstrates significant practical value, improving real-world manipulation success rates from 61% to 81% in both simulated and physical environments.
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GEM-4D: Geometry-Enhanced Video World Models for Robot Manipulation

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2605.22882v3 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Video world models can generate realistic futures from a single instruction, but they often fail to track the same physical points consistently across time. As a result, the generated videos appear plausible, yet lack the physical grounding required for reliable action execution, such as robot manipulation. We present GEM-4D, a geometry-grounded video world model that resolves this limitation by injecting dense 4D correspondence supervision distilled from a pretrained geometry foundation model into the video generative backbone during training. This supervision enables the model to jointly capture appearance and geometric structure while retaining a single-stream architecture with no additional inference cost. We further introduce an inverse dynamics module that converts correspondence-consistent video rollouts into executable robot trajectories, enabling direct deployment in both real-world and simulated manipulation. GEM-4D achieves state-of-the-art performance on both video prediction and geometric consistency across both simulation and realistic scenarios and improves real-world manipulation success from 61% to 81%. Additional results are available at https://gem-4d.github.io/.

Abstract:Video world models can generate realistic futures from a single instruction, but they often fail to track the same physical points consistently across time. As a result, the generated videos appear plausible, yet lack the physical grounding required for reliable action execution, such as robot manipulation. We present GEM-4D, a geometry-grounded video world model that resolves this limitation by injecting dense 4D correspondence supervision distilled from a pretrained geometry foundation model into the video generative backbone during training. This supervision enables the model to jointly capture appearance and geometric structure while retaining a single-stream architecture with no additional inference cost. We further introduce an inverse dynamics module that converts correspondence-consistent video rollouts into executable robot trajectories, enabling direct deployment in both real-world and simulated manipulation. GEM-4D achieves state-of-the-art performance on both video prediction and geometric consistency across both simulation and realistic scenarios and improves real-world manipulation success from 61% to 81%. Additional results are available at this https URL.

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

arXiv:2605.22882 [cs.CV]

(or arXiv:2605.22882v3 [cs.CV] for this version)

Full text under the publisher's open licence · 175 words

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