LAPIG: Language Guided Projector Image Generation with Surface Adaptation and Stylization

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2503.12173v1
• Date: Sat, 15 Mar 2025 15:31:04 GMT
• Title: LAPIG: Language Guided Projector Image Generation with Surface Adaptation and Stylization
• Authors: Yuchen Deng, Haibin Ling, Bingyao Huang,
• Abstract summary: LAPIG takes the user text prompt as input and aims to transform the surface style using the projector.<n>Projection surface adaptation (PSA) can generate compensable surface stylization.<n> generated image is projected for visually pleasing surface style morphing effects.
• Score: 54.291669057240476
• License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
• Abstract: We propose LAPIG, a language guided projector image generation method with surface adaptation and stylization. LAPIG consists of a projector-camera system and a target textured projection surface. LAPIG takes the user text prompt as input and aims to transform the surface style using the projector. LAPIG's key challenge is that due to the projector's physical brightness limitation and the surface texture, the viewer's perceived projection may suffer from color saturation and artifacts in both dark and bright regions, such that even with the state-of-the-art projector compensation techniques, the viewer may see clear surface texture-related artifacts. Therefore, how to generate a projector image that follows the user's instruction while also displaying minimum surface artifacts is an open problem. To address this issue, we propose projection surface adaptation (PSA) that can generate compensable surface stylization. We first train two networks to simulate the projector compensation and project-and-capture processes, this allows us to find a satisfactory projector image without real project-and-capture and utilize gradient descent for fast convergence. Then, we design content and saturation losses to guide the projector image generation, such that the generated image shows no clearly perceivable artifacts when projected. Finally, the generated image is projected for visually pleasing surface style morphing effects. The source code and video are available on the project page: https://Yu-chen-Deng.github.io/LAPIG/.

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