Spot, Separate, and Enhance (SSE) is a multimodal, user‑guided generative model for audio remixing and enhancement. It rebalances audio, removes unwanted sources, and reduces reverberation using video and textual guidance. The authors introduce the DegradedMix dataset and adopt generative evaluation metrics, showing SSE outperforms existing baselines in controllability and remixing quality.
By Ilpo Viertola, Giulio Cengarle, Gouthaman KV, Daniel Arteaga, Lie Lu
Spot, Separate, and Enhance (SSE) is the first multimodal, user‑guided generative model for audio remixing and enhancement. It rebalances audio, removes unwanted sources, and reduces reverberation in video content, guided by both video and textual descriptions. The authors introduce the DegradedMix dataset, built on MuddyMix, and use generative‑model evaluation metrics to demonstrate SSE’s superior controllability and remixing quality compared to existing baselines.
arXiv:2608. 04142v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Existing reference-free methods for evaluating music perceptual quality alleviate the need for paired noisy-clean data, but they still rely on a background set, which is used to compute aggregated statistics of clean audio samples.
By Alon Ziv, Harel Pogoda, Yossi Adi
arXiv:2608. 14916v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: AI-generated music detectors are commonly evaluated against original songs, but real-world uploads are often remixed, re-encoded, pitch-shifted, or otherwise edited.
By Alexandru-Stefan Morosanu, Valerian Cecan, Stefan-Daniel Achirei, Laura Erhan
arXiv:2606. 07387v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: State-of-the-art text-to-music generation systems rely on massive proprietary datasets and industrial-scale compute, making it impossible to disentangle architectural contributions from resource advantages.
By Yun-Chen Cheng, Tzu-Hung Huang, Chih-Pin Tan
arXiv:2602. 12304v5 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Existing mainstream video customization methods focus on generating identity-consistent videos based on given reference images and textual prompts.
By Maomao Li, Zhen Li, Kaipeng Zhang, Guosheng Yin, Zhifeng Li, Dong Xu
arXiv:2506. 20995v4 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: We propose a step-by-step video-to-audio (V2A) generation method that provides finer control over the generation process and more realistic audio synthesis.
By Akio Hayakawa, Masato Ishii, Takashi Shibuya, Yuki Mitsufuji
arXiv:2602. 03762v4 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Visually-guided acoustic highlighting seeks to rebalance audio in alignment with the accompanying video, creating a coherent audio-visual experience.
By Hugo Malard, Gael Le Lan, Daniel Wong, David Lou Alon, Yi-Chiao Wu, Sanjeel Parekh
arXiv:2606. 01703v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: We address the challenge of generating high-fidelity, long-form soundtracks that remain coherent across scene transitions.
By Jiashuo Yu, Yao Yao, Boyu Chen, Alex Wang
PRISM‑Bench is an audio‑centric diagnostic benchmark for text‑to‑audio‑video generation, built from 900 human‑verified samples. It evaluates audio along two axes—audio type (speech, music, sound) and sound‑source visibility (on‑screen vs. off‑screen)—across four perceptual dimensions (audio‑visual coherence, audio quality, audio expressiveness, and prompt following) using 35 fine‑grained criteria. The benchmark employs an enhanced MLLM‑as‑a‑Judge protocol that aligns strongly with human raters, revealing a performance gap between frontier and open‑source T2AV models and highlighting overfitting to perceptual fidelity while struggling with complex grounding and control tasks, especially for music and synchronized on‑screen audio.
By Yuchen Sun, Qian Yang, Jun Wang, Detai Xin, Guoqiao Yu, Guanglu Wan, Qi Jia
arXiv:2608.30125v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Current video-to-music (V2M) models lack semantic control and fail to penalize instruction violations, largely due to their reliance on reconstructio...
By Aryan Vijay Bhosale, Vaibhavi Lokegaonkar, Vishnu Raj, Gouthaman KV, Sreyan Ghosh, Ramani Duraiswami, Lie Lu, Dinesh Manocha
AVENUE is a new benchmark and evaluation framework for audio‑video editing that includes 1,291 source clips and 7,957 editing instructions covering audio‑targeted, video‑targeted, and coupled edits. It introduces a sample‑specific, modality‑aware evaluation that specifies the intended change and the content that must remain unchanged. The study applies this framework to joint, sequential, and separate editing models, revealing that existing models often alter unintended modalities, highlighting a key challenge in controllable AV editing.
By Hayeon Kim, Yoojin Jang, Jaejun Yoo