DiVE: Efficient Multi-View Driving Scenes Generation Based on Video Diffusion Transformer
Junpeng Jiang, Gangyi Hong, Miao Zhang, Hengtong Hu, Kun Zhan, Rui Shao, Liqiang Nie
TL;DR
DiVE introduces a DiT-based diffusion framework for controllable multi-view driving scene video generation, integrating text, road sketches, 3D object constraints, and camera parameters via unified cross-attention and view-inflated mechanisms. Its SketchFormer road encoding and multi-scale training ensure BEV-aligned geometric consistency and temporal cross-view coherence. To address classifier-free guidance complexity and high-resolution latency, the authors propose Multi-Control Auxiliary Branch Distillation (MAD) and Resolution Progressively Sampling (RPS), achieving a 2.62x inference speedup with minimal quality loss. On nuScenes, DiVE achieves state-of-the-art generative quality and cross-view/temporal coherence, and synthetic data generated by DiVE substantially boosts downstream perception models, underscoring the practical value of controllable, high-fidelity synthetic driving scenes.
Abstract
Collecting multi-view driving scenario videos to enhance the performance of 3D visual perception tasks presents significant challenges and incurs substantial costs, making generative models for realistic data an appealing alternative. Yet, the videos generated by recent works suffer from poor quality and spatiotemporal consistency, undermining their utility in advancing perception tasks under driving scenarios. To address this gap, we propose DiVE, a diffusion transformer-based generative framework meticulously engineered to produce high-fidelity, temporally coherent, and cross-view consistent multi-view videos, aligning seamlessly with bird's-eye view layouts and textual descriptions. DiVE leverages a unified cross-attention and a SketchFormer to exert precise control over multimodal data, while incorporating a view-inflated attention mechanism that adds no extra parameters, thereby guaranteeing consistency across views. Despite these advancements, synthesizing high-resolution videos under multimodal constraints introduces dual challenges: investigating the optimal classifier-free guidance coniguration under intricate multi-condition inputs and mitigating excessive computational latency in high-resolution rendering--both of which remain underexplored in prior researches. To resolve these limitations, we introduce two innovations: Multi-Control Auxiliary Branch Distillation, which streamlines multi-condition CFG selection while circumventing high computational overhead, and Resolution Progressive Sampling, a training-free acceleration strategy that staggers resolution scaling to reduce high latency due to high resolution. These innovations collectively achieve a 2.62x speedup with minimal quality degradation. Evaluated on the nuScenes dataset, DiVE achieves SOTA performance in multi-view video generation, yielding photorealistic outputs with exceptional temporal and cross-view coherence.
