arXiv Computer Vision
Oct 16

CoDeFont: One-Shot Font Generation via Multi-Scale Factor-Specific Representation Learning

CoDeFont is a new one-shot font generation framework that learns to synthesize target glyphs by transferring style from a single reference glyph while preserving the target’s structure. It achieves this through multi-level style‑content factorization and progressive style‑content reconciliation, creating factor‑specific representations and using a contrastive objective to separate style and content embeddings. The method is evaluated on Bengali and Latin scripts, showing consistent improvements over existing state‑of‑the‑art approaches for both seen and unseen font styles.

By Rejoy Chakraborty, Prasun Roy, Saumik Bhattacharya, Umapada Pal
Hugging Face Trending Papers
Jun 11

SmartFont: Dynamic Condition Allocation for Few-Shot Font Generation

Few-shot font generation simultaneously requires global structural completeness and fine-grained local style fidelity. Existing methods usually either rely on global content-style modeling, which is robust but imperfectly disentangled, or emphasize component/local modeling, which captures fine details but relies heavily on local priors and reference coverage.

arXiv AI
Sep 10

LoGAN: Multilingual Font Localization with Generative Agents

LoGAN is a VLM-based agentic framework designed for few-shot multilingual font localization. It takes a handful of glyphs or logo letters and generates complete character sets across many languages, including CJK, by combining a glyph-level diffusion model, style finetuning, spacing/kerning transfer, and texture expansion. The method outperforms specialized font generators and state‑of‑the‑art image editors in glyph fidelity, style, texture, and kerning consistency on datasets covering more than 27 languages.

By Zhuoning Yuan, Ta-Ying Cheng, Benjamin Klein
arXiv Machine Learning
Sep 15

Abstract-LoRA: Unlocking Single-Image Style Transfer through Targeted U-Net Block Training

Abstract‑LoRA introduces a lightweight LoRA training approach that targets specific U‑Net blocks in diffusion models to improve single‑image style transfer. By refining block selection, adding more blocks, and using clustering‑based style abstraction, it better disentangles and balances style and content compared to prior methods like B‑LoRA. Experiments show that the method produces more harmonious artistic images while quantitatively preserving both style and content.

By Xinglin Hu