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ICLR 2026PosterAccept (Poster)

Quantized Visual Geometry Grounded Transformer

Weilun Feng, Haotong Qin, Mingqiang Wu, Chuanguang Yang, Yuqi Li, Xiangqi Li, Zhulin An, Libo Huang, Yulun Zhang, Michele Magno, Yongjun Xu

Institute of Computing Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences · ETH Zurich · University of the Chinese Academy of Sciences · CUNY City College of NY · Chinese Academy of Sciences · Shanghai Jiao Tong University · ETHZ - ETH Zurich

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摘要

Learning-based 3D reconstruction models, represented by Visual Geometry Grounded Transformers (VGGTs), have achieved remarkable progress with large-scale transformers. Their prohibitive computational and memory costs severely hinder real-world deployment. Post-Training Quantization (PTQ) has emerged as a common practice to compress and accelerate models. However, we empirically observe that PTQ faces unique obstacles when compressing billion-scale VGGTs: the data-independent special tokens induce heavy-tailed activation distributions, while the multi-view nature of 3D data makes calibration sample selection highly unstable. This paper proposes the first **Quant**ization framework for **VGGT**s, namely **QuantVGGT**. This mainly relies on two technical contributions: First, we introduce *Dual-Smoothed Fine-Grained Quantization*, which integrates pre-global Hadamard rotation and post-local channel smoothing to robustly mitigate heavy-tailed distributions and inter-channel variance. Second, we design *Noise-Filtered Diverse Sampling*, which filters outliers via deep-layer statistics and constructs frame-aware diverse calibration clusters to ensure stable quantization ranges. Comprehensive experiments demonstrate that QuantVGGT achieves the state-of-the-art results across different benchmarks and bit-width, surpassing the previous state-of-the-art generic quantization method with a great margin. We highlight that our 4-bit QuantVGGT can deliver a **3.7$\times$** memory reduction and **2.5$\times$** acceleration in real-hardware inference, while preserving over **98\%** reconstruction accuracy of the full-precision counterparts. This demonstrates the vast advantages and practicality of QuantVGGT in resource-constrained scenarios.