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EgoPHI represents a significant advancement in egocentric vision by jointly estimating dense 3D contact maps and force distributions from single RGB images, moving beyond simple localization to physically grounded interaction reasoning. The method leverages a novel physics-based simulation pipeline to generate scalable ground-truth force annotations, enabling robust generalization across simulated and real-world datasets involving diverse touch and grasp types. This work directly supports the development of more capable robotic manipulation systems and embodied AI agents that can understand the physical forces involved in human-object interactions.
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EgoPHI: Estimating 3D Hand-Object Contact and Force from Egocentric Vision

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arXiv:2608.13014v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Understanding hand-object interaction from egocentric vision is essential for modeling how people physically engage with the surrounding world. Yet reasoning about physically grounded interaction requires estimating the forces acting on hands and objects, beyond localizing contact. We present EgoPHI, the first method that jointly estimates dense contact maps and 3D force distributions on hand and object meshes from a single monocular RGB image and object geometry. To address the lack of scalable ground-truth force annotations, we introduce a physics-based simulation pipeline that augments existing hand-object datasets with dense per-vertex force supervision. EgoPHI then learns dense 3D contact and force on interacting hand and articulated object meshes, extending vision-based force estimation beyond image-space or planar settings. Our evaluation on in-distribution and out-of-distribution benchmarks shows that EgoPHI improves force estimation over existing approaches while generalizing to unseen datasets. To evaluate sim-to-real transfer, we constructed two physical objects that capture dense object contact and force magnitude and used them to record a dataset of interactions from eight participants across diverse touch and grasp types. Our results demonstrate that EgoPHI recovers meaningful 3D contact and force distributions in simulated, out-of-distribution, and real-world settings, advancing egocentric hand-object understanding from contact localization toward physically grounded interaction reasoning.

Abstract:Understanding hand-object interaction from egocentric vision is essential for modeling how people physically engage with the surrounding world. Yet reasoning about physically grounded interaction requires estimating the forces acting on hands and objects, beyond localizing contact. We present EgoPHI, the first method that jointly estimates dense contact maps and 3D force distributions on hand and object meshes from a single monocular RGB image and object geometry. To address the lack of scalable ground-truth force annotations, we introduce a physics-based simulation pipeline that augments existing hand-object datasets with dense per-vertex force supervision. EgoPHI then learns dense 3D contact and force on interacting hand and articulated object meshes, extending vision-based force estimation beyond image-space or planar settings. Our evaluation on in-distribution and out-of-distribution benchmarks shows that EgoPHI improves force estimation over existing approaches while generalizing to unseen datasets. To evaluate sim-to-real transfer, we constructed two physical objects that capture dense object contact and force magnitude and used them to record a dataset of interactions from eight participants across diverse touch and grasp types. Our results demonstrate that EgoPHI recovers meaningful 3D contact and force distributions in simulated, out-of-distribution, and real-world settings, advancing egocentric hand-object understanding from contact localization toward physically grounded interaction reasoning.

Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (cs.CV); Graphics (cs.GR); Human-Computer Interaction (cs.HC); Robotics (cs.RO)

arXiv:2608.13014 [cs.CV]

(or arXiv:2608.13014v2 [cs.CV] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.13014 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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