Jiaming Chu (褚嘉明)

I'm a master's student in Electronic Information at Shanghai Jiao Tong University (2025–present). I received my B.Eng. in IntelliSense Engineering from Harbin Institute of Technology in 2025.

I'm interested in generative models, large language models, 3D/4D reconstruction, and world models. Going forward, I want to explore combining generative models with 3D/4D reconstruction.

Email  /  CV  /  简历  /  GitHub

Photo of Jiaming Chu

Research

Mip-NeRF 360 garden reconstructed with 3D Gaussian Splatting from VGGT poses; on hover, a fly-through
VGGT-Splat: Feed-forward VGGT Poses vs. COLMAP for 3D Gaussian Splatting, from 8 Frames to All
Jiaming Chu
Independent research project, 2026
project page / code

A controlled experiment on 6 scenes × 8 / 16 / 32 / all frames: with few frames COLMAP fails on most scenes while VGGT never does; with all frames COLMAP leads by 2.1–4.6 dB on five of six scenes, likely because VGGT's poses are less precise, not because it covers less. A VGGT depth prior reshapes the geometry but barely changes novel views, since the few-frame bottleneck is unseen regions.

Lego under 5% translation noise: fixed cameras (blurry); on hover, a wipe reveals joint pose optimization with warm-up (sharp)
PoseGuard-NeRF: When Does Joint Camera-Pose Optimization Help NeRF, and When Does It Just Move the World?
Jiaming Chu
Independent research project, 2026
project page / code

A controlled experiment with 45 vanilla-NeRF runs (9 pose-noise levels × 5 methods): a camera learning-rate warm-up lets joint pose optimization recover much of the quality lost to noisy poses (14.1 → 22.7 dB at 5% translation noise), yet enabling naive pose optimization from perfect poses drops PSNR from 27.1 to 17.9 dB. A Sim(3) fitted on training cameras alone recovers +5.5 dB, showing that most of the drop is global coordinate drift rather than a worse reconstruction.

The user switches from frame A to frame B; the revised answer adopts B but still opens with 'Unlike A', an abandoned-frame verbalization error
AFVE-Bench: Measuring Abandoned-Frame Verbalization Errors in Multi-Turn LLM Revision
Jiaming Chu
Preprint, 2026
arXiv

When a user replaces an earlier frame mid-dialogue, a revision can adopt the new target yet still expose the abandoned one. A benchmark of 192 matched four-turn English and Chinese dialogues, with 4,204 doubly annotated responses from 11 model configurations: 25.5% of history-conditioned responses commit this error, and 19.8% of the ones that pass the target still verbalize the old frame, mostly through contrastive framing.

Skills

Programming Python, C/C++, MATLAB
Frameworks PyTorch, OpenCV, NumPy
Systems Linux, ROS
Dev Tools Git, Conda, uv, LaTeX
Languages Chinese (native), English (proficient)

Last updated: November 10, 2026. Website template from Jon Barron, thanks!