← all repositories
natowi/3D-Reconstruction-with-Deep-Learning-Methods

A curated map through the 3D reconstruction jungle

A hand-maintained index of open-source deep-learning projects that turn images, video, and point clouds into 3D geometry.

1k stars Learning
3D-Reconstruction-with-Deep-Learning-Methods
Velocity · 7d
+0.4
★ / day
Trend
steady
star history

What it does

This repository is a curated table of open-source GitHub projects that use deep learning for 3D reconstruction, depth estimation, visual odometry, and related tasks. Each entry lists the project name, keywords, URL, and license in a single glanceable row. Think of it as a field guide to a sprawling research area — no code of its own, just signposts.

The interesting bit

The maintainer has done the tedious work of distinguishing MIT and Apache-2.0 projects from the many “nn” (license not noted) entries, which is surprisingly useful when you’re deciding whether something is safe to ship in a product. The scope is deliberately broad, sweeping from monocular depth estimation to point-cloud completion to neural renderers.

Key highlights

  • Covers roughly 100+ projects spanning TensorFlow, PyTorch, Keras, and Caffe
  • Includes well-known libraries like PyTorch3D (FAIR) and PointNet alongside niche research code
  • Notes license for each entry — handy for commercial filtering
  • Topics range from single-view reconstruction to multi-view stereo, SLAM, and scene completion
  • Explicitly limited to open-source GitHub projects; no proprietary tools

Caveats

  • No quality ranking or maintenance date; the “Awesomeness” column exists but is empty throughout
  • README is a single giant table with no search, tags, or categorization beyond keywords
  • Several entries are marked “nn” for license, which may mean unclear or simply unverified

Verdict

Grab this if you’re surveying the landscape for a 3D-vision paper to reproduce or a baseline to beat. Skip it if you need evaluated, benchmarked comparisons — this is a phone book, not a review article.

heatdrop uses Google Analytics to see which pages get read — nothing else. Your call. How we handle data.