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arXiv:2609.13259v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Virtual Try-On (VTON) aims to dress a person with the reference garment, producing visually reasonable results aligned with human preferences. Turnin...
arXiv:2607.11233v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Virtual try-on (VTON) is a bi-conditional image generation problem that requires not only accurate person preservation but also faithful garment de...
TAMF-VTON is a diffusion-based virtual try‑on system that eliminates the need for segmentation masks, parsing maps, pose representations, or spatial controls during inference. It uses token‑wise sparse Mixture‑of‑Experts adaptation to provide input‑dependent capacity, along with timestep‑weighted frequency supervision and adaptive offline data construction to improve high‑frequency reconstruction and cross‑category training. The method achieves top performance on single‑garment VITON‑HD and DressCode benchmarks, supports multi‑garment transfer, and can generate 1K‑resolution images in under 15 seconds on an RTX 4090.
RAGDiffusion++ advances garment generation by addressing the high‑frequency texture gap that previous retrieval‑augmented models left unresolved. The approach introduces a dual‑image FLUX architecture trained on a large, complex garment dataset, coupled with a new attribute‑aware reward model that guides reinforcement learning to favor realistic high‑frequency patterns. An adversarial‑regularized RL strategy (AR‑GRPO) further prevents artifact exploitation, ensuring the model samples authentic, detailed garment textures.
arXiv:2601. 22725v4 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Recent advances in diffusion models have significantly elevated the visual fidelity of Virtual Try-On (VTON) systems, yet reliable evaluation remains a persistent bottleneck.
MMTryon is a multi‑modal, multi‑reference virtual try‑on framework that generates high‑quality compositional try‑on results using text instructions and multiple garment images. It addresses three overlooked problems: supporting multiple try‑on items, allowing dressing style specification via text, and eliminating reliance on segmentation models by using a parsing‑free garment encoder and a scalable data generation pipeline. Experiments on high‑resolution benchmarks and in‑the‑wild test sets show MMTryon outperforms state‑of‑the‑art methods qualitatively and quantitatively.