Is 3D cinema set for another big revival? Audience trends and industry moves point in that direction, but it may be fueled by ...

The popularity of 'Nano Banana' is supported by powerful technology. Reports indicate that the model has achieved a breakthrough in image consistency. When a user uploads a photo ...

The robustness and accuracy of the intensity-based 3D/2D registration of a 3D model on planar X-ray image(s) is related to the quality of the image correspondences between the digitally reconstructed ...

Diffusion models have emerged as the best approach for generative modeling of 2D images. Part of their success is due to the possibility of training them on millions if not billions of images with a ...

A fast 3D object generation framework, named as GaussianDreamer, is proposed, where the 3D diffusion model provides priors for initialization and the 2D diffusion model enriches the geometry and ...

In this paper, we combine the ideas from the conventional model-based iterative reconstruction with the modern diffusion models, which leads to a highly effective method for solving 3D medical image ...

Tesla Mechanical Designs exemplifies how the transition from 2D drawings to 3D CAD modeling is much more than a technical shift.

Copilot 3D Microsoft has introduced a new experimental AI feature, Copilot 3D, allowing users to convert static 2D images into fully rendered 3D models without requiring specialised design skills.

Do you have a 2D image of your business logo? Here's how you can convert it into a 3D logo for free using AI tools.

Microsoft has unveiled an artificial intelligence-powered tool to transform 2D images into real-life-looking 3D models. The US technology giant has dubbed it Copilot 3D and said that it is designed to ...

Microsoft has unveiled Copilot 3D, an innovative AI-powered feature that empowers users to convert 2D images into fully rendered 3D models, no modeling experience required.

Copilot 3D will turn your 2D images into 3D models. The tool is freely available to anyone, though you do need a Microsoft account. Microsoft suggests using an image with a single subject, even ...