Particle systems are widely used in digital entertainment to create dynamic scene elements and visual effects. However, authoring high-quality particle effects remains labor-intensive and demands specialized expertise, requiring practitioners to navigate complex procedural rules and high-dimensional parameter spaces. Recent large language models (LLMs) enable users to specify particle effects through natural language, yet reliably translating high-level creative intent into executable procedural logic and low-level parameters remains difficult. In this work, we present a multi-agent framework for the from-scratch synthesis of structured and editable particle systems from natural language descriptions. Given a text prompt, our framework first generates an initial particle configuration through a decoupled planning and parameterization pipeline, and then iteratively improves the result based on rendered feedback. To support precise and targeted adjustments, we further introduce a diagnostic mechanism that links observed visual artifacts to their underlying procedural causes. We validate our approach in Unreal Engine 5's Niagara system across a diverse set of scenarios, including elemental spells, dynamic natural phenomena, and fireworks. Quantitative and qualitative evaluations show that our method achieves high semantic fidelity and visual quality. By directly synthesizing structured particle simulation logic, our framework reduces the technical barrier to particle effect authoring and improves the efficiency of creative iteration.
Junhao Zhuge, Junyi Yang, Yuqing Wang et al.· 1 citation
Existing texture generation methods rely heavily on latent diffusion models, whose VAE-based spatial compression inherently limits fine-grained detail preservation and degrades pixel-level multi-view consistency. To address this limitation, we introduce PixTex, the first pixel-space multi-view diffusion framework for texture generation, which achieves substantially improved multi-view consistency. Operating directly in image space avoids latent compression, reduces inconsistencies introduced during latent-to-RGB upsampling, and preserves lossless pixel-level geometric guidance for accurate multi-view consistency. However, directly applying pixel-wise attention across multiple views is computationally prohibitive. To balance efficiency and fidelity, we adopt a coarse-to-fine consistency strategy: i) At a coarse patch level, we establish cross-view structural correspondence by employing 5D RoPE to correlate 2D patch coordinates with 3D world-space positions. ii) At the pixel level, a specialized 3D position-aware detailer further refines textural details based on patch features, ensuring fine-grained alignment unattainable by VAE-based methods. Additionally, we propose a novel consistency loss to explicitly guarantee multi-view coherence. Finally, we incorporate a pixel-space multi-view inpainting module to resolve self-occlusions and improve texture completeness. Extensive experiments demonstrate that our framework achieves state-of-the-art multi-view consistency, producing high-fidelity and seamless textures.
Yuqing Zhang, Yan-Pei Cao, Hao Xu et al.· International Conference on...· 0 citations
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