The method of snapshot
compressive imaging three-dimensional
Gaussian splatting reconstruction belongs to the field of
computer vision and
computational photography. A reconstruction network based on the
hybrid architecture of stochastic gradient Langevin dynamics (SGLD) and explicit three-dimensional
Gaussian representation is built. Then, multiple physical
perception modules are combined to achieve the deep decoupling and reconstruction of the spatiotemporal information of dynamic scenes. Driven by the embedded decoupling deformation field, the deformation field contains a coarse-grained trajectory prediction
branch and a fine-grained integral fitting
branch: the coarse-grained
branch combines low-frequency time coding with latent embedding features, enabling
Gaussian primitives to capture global
rigid motion trajectories and serving as a temporal regularizer; the fine-grained branch uses high-frequency time coding to predict non-rigid deformation and physically fits the
motion blur stripes generated by temporal integration through anisotropic scale stretching. An adaptive density control strategy compatible with
physics is introduced. Using the physical
integral imaging simulation module, high-fidelity and multi-view consistent high-speed dynamic three-dimensional scene reconstruction results are obtained.