Adaptive Reward Routing: Dynamic Multi-Reward Optimization for Joint Audio-Video Diffusion via Forward-Process RL
Read the original on arXiv Computer Vision →The Flow has not summarised this story yet — read it at arXiv Computer Vision.
The Flow has not summarised this story yet — read it at arXiv Computer Vision.
AV‑GRPO introduces a modality‑anchored diffusion reinforcement learning framework for joint audio‑video generation, addressing limitations in fidelity, text‑modality alignment, and cross‑modal synchronization. It decouples learning signals through modality‑anchored rollouts, employs trajectory‑locked frozen‑tower optimization to reduce computational cost, and adapts objectives to each modality’s dynamics. The accompanying 5DAV dataset provides difficulty‑controllable, decoupled training samples, and experiments on JavisBench and VABench show AV‑GRPO surpasses LTX‑2.3 in generation quality, semantic alignment, and synchronization.
arXiv:2608.23664v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Reward fine-tuning is becoming an important tool for adapting diffusion models to human preferences and task-specific objectives, but existing method...
arXiv:2608. 18607v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Using reinforcement learning to post-train joint video-audio generation models requires a reward signal.
Encore is a new framework for generating long, synchronized audio‑video content. It splits the problem into local continuity, handled by iterative chunk‑wise synthesis with cross‑chunk context, and global consistency, enforced through reference audio‑video signals with shifted position embeddings. The Adaptive Signal Routing mechanism learns attention biases and residual scales to modulate the influence of each conditioning signal, enabling end‑to‑end joint audio‑video generation and infinite‑length inference.
The paper investigates audio‑video diffusion models by examining the "attention triangle"—the cross‑attention links among text, audio, and video. It finds that the audio‑video edge is bidirectional and heavily influenced by model biases, leading to semantic leakage when prompts conflict with learned priors. The authors develop attention‑derived diagnostics and inference‑time interventions that improve semantic grounding without sacrificing generation quality.
The paper tackles two main issues in multi‑subject video generation—uncontrollable fidelity strength and semantic drift—by exploiting intrinsic attention patterns in Diffusion Transformers. It introduces an Intrinsic Spatial Grounding Map (ISGM) that accurately locates reference subjects and a Dual‑phase Intrinsic Attention Leveraging (DIAL) framework that uses ISGM during both training and inference. DIAL guides attention in low‑noise stages for precise fidelity control and builds preference pairs in high‑noise stages for reinforcement learning, resulting in superior identity consistency and controllable fidelity on the OpenS2V‑Eval benchmark.