Predicting Crest Geometry from Marked Sketches

Predict the footprint and distance from the moon mark of each crest used to place a marked garment region into shadow, rather than determining these geometric parameters with a fixed rule.

Background

The proposed sketch-to-scene system uses star marks to infer the directional light and moon marks to indicate garment regions that should fall into shadow. To enforce the moon-marked shadows, the method adds one crest beside each moon mark; the crest’s side is selected according to the predicted light, while its height is derived from the predicted displacement field.

The crest footprint and its distance from the moon mark are not inferred from the sketch or learned from data. Instead, both are fixed by a rule. The authors explicitly identify learning or predicting these two parameters as an unresolved next step, making this a concrete open problem concerning more adaptive geometric displacement.

References

One part remains open. The crest beside each mark takes its height from the predicted field and its side from the predicted light, but its footprint and its distance from the mark are fixed by a rule. Predicting those is our next step.

— From Sketch to Scene: Relightable Garment Reconstruction from Marked Sketches  (2610.21865 - Doğan et al., 15 Oct 2026) in Conclusion section