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This research critically assesses the viability of single-view mesh reconstruction for robotics, revealing a significant gap between current computer vision benchmarks and the physical fidelity required for real-time robotic manipulation. The study demonstrates that existing models often fail to generate collision-free, stable geometries necessary for safe interaction with dynamic environments, challenging the immediate deployment of instant digital twin pipelines. Consequently, future efforts must prioritize robotics-specific constraints over general visual accuracy to bridge the divide between observation and simulation readiness.
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Is Single-View Mesh Reconstruction Ready for Robotics?

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arXiv:2505.17966v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: This paper evaluates single-view mesh reconstruction models for their potential in enabling instant digital twin creation for real-time planning and dynamics prediction using physics simulators for robotic manipulation. Recent single-view 3D reconstruction advances offer a promising avenue toward an automated real-to-sim pipeline: directly mapping a single observation of a scene into a simulation instance by reconstructing scene objects as individual, complete, and physically plausible 3D meshes. However, their suitability for physics simulations and robotics applications under immediacy, physical fidelity, and simulation readiness remains underexplored. We establish robotics-specific benchmarking criteria for 3D reconstruction, including handling typical inputs, collision-free and stable geometry, occlusion robustness, and meeting computational constraints. Our empirical evaluation using realistic robotics datasets shows that despite success on computer vision benchmarks, existing approaches fail to meet robotics-specific requirements. We quantitively examine limitations of single-view reconstruction for practical robotics implementation, in contrast to prior work that focuses on multi-view approaches. Our findings highlight critical gaps between computer vision advances and robotics needs, guiding future research at this intersection.

Title:Is Single-View Mesh Reconstruction Ready for Robotics?

Abstract:This paper evaluates single-view mesh reconstruction models for their potential in enabling instant digital twin creation for real-time planning and dynamics prediction using physics simulators for robotic manipulation. Recent single-view 3D reconstruction advances offer a promising avenue toward an automated real-to-sim pipeline: directly mapping a single observation of a scene into a simulation instance by reconstructing scene objects as individual, complete, and physically plausible 3D meshes. However, their suitability for physics simulations and robotics applications under immediacy, physical fidelity, and simulation readiness remains underexplored. We establish robotics-specific benchmarking criteria for 3D reconstruction, including handling typical inputs, collision-free and stable geometry, occlusion robustness, and meeting computational constraints. Our empirical evaluation using realistic robotics datasets shows that despite success on computer vision benchmarks, existing approaches fail to meet robotics-specific requirements. We quantitively examine limitations of single-view reconstruction for practical robotics implementation, in contrast to prior work that focuses on multi-view approaches. Our findings highlight critical gaps between computer vision advances and robotics needs, guiding future research at this intersection.

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

I.4.5; I.4.8; I.2.9; I.2.10

arXiv:2505.17966 [cs.RO]

(or arXiv:2505.17966v3 [cs.RO] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2505.17966 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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