Existing point cloud based 3D detectors are designed for the particular scene, either indoor or outdoor ones.

For both GP-V AE and CP-V AE, the number of attention heads is empirically set to 4. We customize

Few-Shot 3D Point Cloud Object Detection (FS3D) is a challenging task, aiming to detect 3D objects of novel classes using only limited annotated samples for training.

Existing point cloud based 3D detectors are designed for the particular scene, either indoor or outdoor ones.

While significant progress has been made in single-view 3D human pose estimation, multi-view 3D human pose estimation remains challenging, particularly in terms of generalizing to new camera configurations. Existing attention-based transformers often struggle to accurately model the spatial arrangement of keypoints, especially in occluded scenarios. Additionally, they tend to overfit specific camera arrangements and visual scenes from training data, resulting in substantial performance drops in new settings. In this study, we introduce a novel Multi-View State Space Modeling framework, named MV-SSM, for robustly estimating 3D human keypoints. We explicitly model the joint spatial sequence at two distinct levels: the feature level from multi-view images and the person keypoint level. We propose a Projective State Space (PSS) block to learn a generalized representation of joint spatial arrangements using state space modeling. Moreover, we modify Mamba's traditional scanning into an effective Grid Token-guided Bidirectional Scanning (GTBS), which is integral to the PSS block. Multiple experiments demonstrate that MV-SSM achieves strong generalization, outperforming state-of-the-art methods: +10.8 on AP25 (+24%) on the challenging three-camera setting in CMU Panoptic, +7.0 on AP25 (+13%) on varying camera arrangements, and +15.3 PCP (+38%) on Campus A1 in cross-dataset evaluations. Project Website: https://aviralchharia.github.io/MV-SSM

This supplementary material provides more details on network architecture, visualization, and ablation study of our method. We also analyze the limitation and discuss the impact of our method. D, we discuss the limitations and impacts of our method. The produced feature dimension of 3D U-Net is 32. Finally, we can obtain 32-dimensional super-point features.