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AdapEdit: Spatio-Temporal Guided Adaptive Editing Algorithm for Text-Based Continuity-Sensitive Image Editing

Zhiyuan Ma, Guoli Jia, Bowen Zhou

TL;DR

A spatio-temporal guided adaptive editing algorithm AdapEdit is proposed, which realizes adaptive image editing by introducing a soft-attention strategy to dynamically vary the guiding degree from the editing conditions to visual pixels from both temporal and spatial perspectives.

Abstract

With the great success of text-conditioned diffusion models in creative text-to-image generation, various text-driven image editing approaches have attracted the attentions of many researchers. However, previous works mainly focus on discreteness-sensitive instructions such as adding, removing or replacing specific objects, background elements or global styles (i.e., hard editing), while generally ignoring subject-binding but semantically fine-changing continuity-sensitive instructions such as actions, poses or adjectives, and so on (i.e., soft editing), which hampers generative AI from generating user-customized visual contents. To mitigate this predicament, we propose a spatio-temporal guided adaptive editing algorithm AdapEdit, which realizes adaptive image editing by introducing a soft-attention strategy to dynamically vary the guiding degree from the editing conditions to visual pixels from both temporal and spatial perspectives. Note our approach has a significant advantage in preserving model priors and does not require model training, fine-tuning, extra data, or optimization. We present our results over a wide variety of raw images and editing instructions, demonstrating competitive performance and showing it significantly outperforms the previous approaches.

AdapEdit: Spatio-Temporal Guided Adaptive Editing Algorithm for Text-Based Continuity-Sensitive Image Editing

TL;DR

A spatio-temporal guided adaptive editing algorithm AdapEdit is proposed, which realizes adaptive image editing by introducing a soft-attention strategy to dynamically vary the guiding degree from the editing conditions to visual pixels from both temporal and spatial perspectives.

Abstract

With the great success of text-conditioned diffusion models in creative text-to-image generation, various text-driven image editing approaches have attracted the attentions of many researchers. However, previous works mainly focus on discreteness-sensitive instructions such as adding, removing or replacing specific objects, background elements or global styles (i.e., hard editing), while generally ignoring subject-binding but semantically fine-changing continuity-sensitive instructions such as actions, poses or adjectives, and so on (i.e., soft editing), which hampers generative AI from generating user-customized visual contents. To mitigate this predicament, we propose a spatio-temporal guided adaptive editing algorithm AdapEdit, which realizes adaptive image editing by introducing a soft-attention strategy to dynamically vary the guiding degree from the editing conditions to visual pixels from both temporal and spatial perspectives. Note our approach has a significant advantage in preserving model priors and does not require model training, fine-tuning, extra data, or optimization. We present our results over a wide variety of raw images and editing instructions, demonstrating competitive performance and showing it significantly outperforms the previous approaches.
Paper Structure (18 sections, 9 equations, 7 figures, 1 table, 1 algorithm)

This paper contains 18 sections, 9 equations, 7 figures, 1 table, 1 algorithm.

Figures (7)

  • Figure 1: Example of image editing to show discreteness-sensitive image manipulations (i.e., hard editing) and continuity-sensitive image manipulations (i.e., soft editing).
  • Figure 2: The performance of AdapEdit with soft editing instructions. The leftmost images are directly generated by the original condition, images on other lines are edited by the original and editing conditions.
  • Figure 3: The framework overview of the proposed AdapEdit algorithm.
  • Figure 4: The illustration of our proposed soft attention strategy, in which (a) shows the cross-attention maps from $\bm{c}$ and $\bm{c}^*$ and (b) details the specific calculating process.
  • Figure 5: The qualitative comparisons of with the previous SOTA methods. The generated image (the leftmost column) denotes the original image $\textbf{x}$ conditioned on $\bm{c}$ generated by SD-v1.4, other columns present the editing results conditioned on $\bm{c}^*$. Note the fixed seed denotes generating a new image conditioned on $\bm{c}^*$ by directively using SD-v1.4 with the same random seed.
  • ...and 2 more figures