arXiv:2607. 20174v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Existing human--object interaction (HOI) video generation methods are largely limited to offline short-video generation with complex driving conditions, making them unsuitable for real-time interactive applications.
arXiv:2607. 15271v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Online novel view synthesis from multi-view streaming videos faces a fundamental trade-off: maintaining a persistent, long-horizon memory to reconstruct temporarily occluded regions while operating under strict real-time constraints.
arXiv:2607.26694v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: We present Visko Orbis 1.0, a Live Model for real-time, interactive long video generation. Users can change the prompt at any moment during generat...
arXiv:2607. 14898v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Real-time video generation demands fast decoding as much as fast denoising, yet current latent video diffusion models rely on 3D convolutional decoders that are slow and memory-intensive at high resolutions or for long video.
The paper introduces MaLoW, a streaming memory framework that internalizes long‑term video history into evolving lightweight parameter updates using a recurrent HyperNetwork and LoRA weights. MaLoW keeps current observations as input while carrying historical context forward without re‑visiting the full video stream. The authors also present MaLoW‑Instruct, a large streaming video dataset, and show that MaLoW outperforms prior memory methods on several benchmarks and improves action success in a vision‑language‑action setting.
Avatar‑Forever introduces a decoupled parallel training framework that separates efficient generation from long‑horizon robustness, allowing each capability to be trained independently. The method employs full‑parameter distillation for high‑quality generation and a lightweight long‑horizon adapter trained via Recovery‑oriented Rollout Training (RRT) to mitigate autoregressive errors. Additionally, a ForeverCache feature‑caching mechanism reduces redundant computation during streaming inference, enabling real‑time, high‑resolution avatar generation at 27.2 FPS on a single H100 GPU.
arXiv:2609.37559v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: To serve as real-world personal assistants, streaming video models need persistent memory that retains past experiences for later use. Yet existing str...
arXiv:2610.20137v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Current video object removal methods suffer from prohibitive latency (minutes per video) and non-causal processing that prevents real-time interaction....
arXiv:2610.20556v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Interactive video generation commonly relies on small bidirectional chunks to reduce response latency. Yet our preliminary experiments show that larger...
Current video object removal methods suffer from prohibitive latency (minutes per video) and non-causal processing that prevents real-time interaction. We present StreamErase, enabling sub-second late...
arXiv:2610.17434v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Recent advances in video world models have enabled plausible interactive environments, yet long-horizon generation places a fundamental demand on vis...
The paper introduces TetherMem, a training‑free, query‑aware memory router designed for streaming autoregressive video models that generate long videos in chunks. By separating subject and scene queries and modulating historical access with region‑ and age‑conditioned priors, TetherMem prevents the model from anchoring the scene to stale backgrounds and viewpoints, a problem termed memory‑anchored scene under‑progression. In blinded pairwise evaluations, TetherMem outperforms eight baseline methods in overall quality and scene progression, and on full 30‑second videos it maintains background, viewpoint, and scene changes while preserving subject identity and temporal continuity.
LayerRecall is a memory router for autoregressive video diffusion that selectively retrieves and injects historical key/value states into specific layers of the model, based on the current context. It addresses the problem that existing memory mechanisms expose nonlocal history but do not guarantee effective use, by recognizing that different layers prefer current, recent, or distant context. The method, combined with Cross‑Horizon Prediction Matching, achieves state‑of‑the‑art long‑range consistency on MemoBench and MovieBench while maintaining local continuity and incurring negligible inference overhead.