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SignAvatar: Sign Language 3D Motion Reconstruction and Generation

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arxiv 2405.07974 v2 pith:EAHQ7RD3 submitted 2024-05-13 cs.CV

classification cs.CV
keywords signgenerationreconstructionsignavatarlanguageautomaticdatadataset
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Achieving expressive 3D motion reconstruction and automatic generation for isolated sign words can be challenging, due to the lack of real-world 3D sign-word data, the complex nuances of signing motions, and the cross-modal understanding of sign language semantics. To address these challenges, we introduce SignAvatar, a framework capable of both word-level sign language reconstruction and generation. SignAvatar employs a transformer-based conditional variational autoencoder architecture, effectively establishing relationships across different semantic modalities. Additionally, this approach incorporates a curriculum learning strategy to enhance the model's robustness and generalization, resulting in more realistic motions. Furthermore, we contribute the ASL3DWord dataset, composed of 3D joint rotation data for the body, hands, and face, for unique sign words. We demonstrate the effectiveness of SignAvatar through extensive experiments, showcasing its superior reconstruction and automatic generation capabilities. The code and dataset are available on the project page.

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Cited by 2 Pith papers

Reviewed papers in the Pith corpus that reference this work. Sorted by Pith novelty score. Full citation record

  1. Human-Centered Editable Speech-to-Sign-Language Generation via Streaming Conformer-Transformer and Resampling Hook

    cs.HC 2025-06 reject novelty 5.0 of 10

    A real-time speech-to-sign system with an editable JSON layer and a local resampling hook claims large usability gains for deaf users, though several headline numbers conflict with the paper's tables.

  2. Using the Pepper Robot to Support Sign Language Communication

    cs.RO 2025-09 conditional novelty 4.0 of 10

    Pepper can produce a subset of Italian Sign Language signs that LIS users recognize at the single-sign level, but sentence-level comprehension largely fails (about 8 percent correct).

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